233 days ago · Food · hide · 0 comments

Japanese whisky has earned a reputation for quality — and for high prices. In Australia especially, it’s not unusual to see Japanese bottles sitting well above the $180–$250 mark. That makes it refreshing when a bottle comes along that feels genuinely drinkable, approachable, and good value. The Chita Distiller’s Reserve is one of those whiskies. Produced by Suntory, The Chita is a single grain Japanese whisky made primarily from corn. While it often flies under the radar compared to Yamazaki or Hibiki, it plays an important role in Suntory’s broader whisky portfolio. More importantly, it delivers far more flavour than its lighter reputation suggests. The Distillery Behind The Whisky If you’ve heard of Suntory, you already know their influence on Japanese whisky. The company sits behind some of Japan’s most recognisable names, including Yamazaki, Hakushu, Hibiki, and Toki. The Chita Distillery, established in 1972, focuses exclusively on grain whisky. Unlike many distilleries that…

No comments yet. Log in to reply on the Fediverse. Comments will appear here.