Distillery Info
Silky texture, followed by a delicate multi-layered flavor,
as this is the quintessential style of our blended whisky.
Mt. Fuji has been a sacred and inspirational landmark in Japan for countless generations. Throughout Japan's history, Mt. Fuji has been a symbol of faith and a wellspring of artistic inspiration. Mt. Fuji has long inspired art and reverence around the world and is home to JAPANESE WHISKY FUJI. Every year, its majestic beauty continues to attract visitors from around the globe.
Nestled at the foot of Mt. Fuji, FUJI-GOTEMBA DISTILLERY has been pursuing the ideal whisky for many years.
The beautiful experience of JAPANESE WHISKY FUJI created this way brings joy to life and sparks unforgettable moments of inspiration.
JAPANESE WHISKY FUJI embodies the captivating Mt. Fuji's natural beauty and the enduring tradition of craftsmanship. It’s a fusion of these elements that creates a sense of "hope."
High humidity maintained by a year-round blanket of fog,
a cool highland climate with a yearly average temperature of 13℃(55℉), and air purified by lush forests at this foot of the majestic mountain combines to form the climate and terroir around the distillery.
The breathtaking beauty of Mount Fuji, a true source of pride for Japan, is embodied in JAPANESE WHISKY FUJI.
Poured into this whisky are Mother Nature’s blessings from Mt Fuji.
This whisky exhibits a vibrant range of characteristics,
blending seamlessly to create a captivating experience that resonates deeply to you. It is truly a whisky with a "beautiful" taste, just like a work of art.
The Takumi are master craftsmen embodying Japan’s rich tradition of skill, artistry, and dedication.
Unwavering commitment bordering on obsession in every process combined with whisky-making techniques blend generations of Japan’s rich Takumi heritage into every drop of JAPANESE WHISKY FUJI.
In Japanese, the expression god is in the details“ 神は細部に宿る : kami wa saibu ni yadoru” expresses the practice of honing skills and meticulously pursuing perfection.
