Collection: Sake Set

Elevate Your Sake Experience: Tokkuri, Ochoko, and Premium Barware

Discover the perfect balance of tradition and modern craftsmanship with our artisanal sakeware collection. Each piece, from elegant tokkuri (sake bottles) to finely crafted ochoko (sake cups), is designed to enhance the flavor, aroma, and overall experience of enjoying sake.

Whether you’re a connoisseur or just beginning your sake journey, our selection of premium sake sets offers something for every occasion and style. With a focus on quality and design, our premium barware collection features minimalist and traditional pieces, blending aesthetics with functionality.

These premium sake bottles and sake cups are perfect for entertaining, gifting, or adding a touch of elegance to your personal bar. Explore our curated sets and elevate your sake experience today.

Start Your Sake Journey Today

Explore our full collection and find the perfect sake set for your home. Whether you're starting your collection or looking to upgrade your existing one, our expertly designed sets will transform your sake moments into something truly special.

Our premium sake sets are carefully curated from high-quality materials, ensuring that each piece stands the test of time while enhancing your sake-drinking experience. With an eye for detail, we offer both contemporary and traditional designs, so you can find the set that best suits your taste and style.

Sake Sets for Every Occasion

Our premium Sake Set collection is designed for more than just drinking—it’s about creating an experience. From intimate dinners to lively gatherings, each set enhances your sake ritual with both beauty and purpose.

Whether you're savoring your favorite sake in the company of friends or enjoying a quiet moment alone, these sets offer a sense of celebration in every pour.

FAQs about Japanese Sake Sets

What is a sake set called?

A traditional sake set typically consists of a Tokkuri (sake bottle) and Ochoko (sake cups). The tokkuri is used for serving the sake, while the ochoko are small cups used for drinking.

Some premium sake sets may also include a sake warmer or chawan (sake bowl) for warming the sake to the ideal temperature, especially when served hot.

Why is sake not popular in Japan?

While sake is a traditional drink in Japan, its consumption has decreased over recent decades due to several factors. Younger generations in Japan tend to favor other alcoholic beverages like beer, wine, and cocktails, often due to changes in lifestyle and global trends.

Additionally, sake can be perceived as a more formal or traditional drink, typically enjoyed in specific settings such as ceremonies or family gatherings. Despite this, sake remains an integral part of Japanese culture and is still enjoyed during special occasions, festivals, and celebrations.

Is sake a beer or a wine?

Sake is neither beer nor wine, though it shares some characteristics with both. It is often referred to as "rice wine" because it is made from fermented rice, similar to how wine is made from fermented grapes.

However, unlike wine, which is made through the fermentation of fruit sugars, sake is brewed like beer. The process involves fermenting rice starches with yeast and koji mold. As a result, sake is a unique alcoholic beverage that falls into its own category.

How many cups should a sake set have?

The number of cups in a sake set typically depends on the occasion and the number of people you plan to serve. A standard sake set usually includes four cups to cater to a small group, though you can find sets with two cups for more intimate settings or more than four for larger gatherings.

The number of cups can vary based on the size of the tokkuri (sake bottle) and the intended use of the set. If you're serving sake to a group, consider a set with enough cups to ensure everyone can enjoy a pour.