Pub poet Rui Yoshida wanders around Mashike, accompanied by Kanako Murotani, HBC announcer.
The town which flourished as a "herring town," was also known as "the place of 1,000
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Pub poet Rui Yoshida wanders around Mashike, accompanied by Kanako Murotani, HBC announcer.
The town which flourished as a "herring town," was also known as "the place of 1,000 herring stones" in its heyday, when netmasters and merchants lavished their fortunes on mansions. Many historic buildings remain.
Getting off at Mashike Station, last stop on JR Rumoi Line, first thing that struck them was the fresh seafood from the Japan Sea. Fresh and clear sweet shrimp and the original delicacies of Mashike. Also visited an orchard away from the harbor, tasting delicious fruits produced by the natural environment of Mt. Shokanbetsu.
Famous sake "Kunimare". You can't miss visiting the brewery. Sake made in the harsh natural environment of Mashike has a unique, deep, dry taste. Rui tasting sake at the brewery, and tourists began to flock there. Rui, in a good mood with a cup of sake in his hand, held his favorite "Sake Enkai" on the spot. Here's to a good time, brought about by great sake!