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Facility for Money-Making by Foreign Consulting Men. Upon entering the facility, a minimum entrance fee of ¥2,500 is charged. There are no signs outside, but upon entry, you are informed of the 'entrance fee.' It's difficult to decline, so I paid, but once inside, there's no communication until the guided tour begins. Meanwhile, a foreign individual accompanying me was enjoying drinks at the bar with courteous explanations, highlighting the noticeable disparity.
During the factory tour, you receive basic explanations about whisky production methods, such as milling, fermentation, and distillation. The person giving the explanations (likely a part-timer) seemed unsure, fiddling with things and mumbling. They couldn't even answer elementary questions like 'When is the first barrel filling?' On the other hand, the foreign tourists were in a separate group with an interpreter and seemed to receive answers even for somewhat specialized queries. Of course, the English questions from the foreigners weren't translated into Japanese for us.
They seem to market themselves with hospitality, but the way they handle Japanese visitors is sloppy.
Thanks to the efforts of individuals like Toyoo Tamamura and other predecessors, places like Komoro City and Togura Kamiyamada have been branded as the Chikuma River Wine Valley and known for various fruits, Yaebara rice, and Jamón Serrano production. Presumably, the founders, including Mr. Tamamura, strategically chose whisky after likely conducting analyses like MECE and PEST, realizing it was a better bet than wine. However, unlike wine and fruits, there's no strong reason for whisky to be produced in Komoro. What we paid was likely for the splendid building's construction cost. Yet, shouldn't there be more to do before beautifying the shell? It felt rather displeasing throughout, as if the brash values of Toranomon, where they've brought in a superficial global atmosphere and charge exorbitant prices based on Tokyo standards, were imposed without...
   Read moreTeething issues and they are still sorting out their system. Many issues you need to know before going in order not to be disappointed. No bottles are ready untill 2026-2027. Service is not top priority at this moment so they have a more serious and less friendly demeanor. Must pay fee even to browse products. We went all the way so we did pay for the tour which was about 2500 yen per person. Bought a glass since we went all the way as. Souvenir. I think there are things that they need to sort out. To be fair we enjoyed the educational tour by educated and enthusiastic presenter. But the other little things does disappoint. Hope they sort it out as they have a great...
   Read moreWent here on a yesterday (sunday) on the second anniversary of the distillery. We had a nice taste of peated/non-peated New Make and Aged Whiskeys. The English tour guide (from Michigan, US) really knows a lot about the whiskey and can tell passionate about it.
We were only with 2 taking the English tour to the barrel house as well so we had plenty of time to ask questions and get a good understanding of the distillery.
We went in the morning (around 11:30) and it was not that busy. Because of that the guide had a lot of time to explain about the Whiskey and New Make and what to taste.
Thanks a lot and would definitely recommend!
Regards...
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