About Fox Village Komorebi Koshu
- Style
- White
- Grape Varieties
- Koshu
- Price Range
- ¥1,500-1,700
- reference conversion from ¥1,650 tax-included retail
- Alcohol
- 12%
Fox Village Komorebi Koshu is part of Alps Wine Co., Ltd.'s 'Komorebi Selection' (dappled-sunlight selection), a line of dry wines from the Fuefuki, Yamanashi winery designed to pair effortlessly with everyday home cooking. Made from 100% Yamanashi-grown Koshu grapes fermented and aged entirely in stainless steel tanks to preserve the variety's delicate character, it pours a bright yellow with aromas of peach and white flowers, framed by soft acidity and a mellow, savory (umami) finish. Non-vintage, bottled at 12% ABV.
This is Koshu at its most unpretentious — clean stainless-steel vinification lets the grape's peach and white-flower character speak plainly, making it a dependable house pour for washoku.
New to wine?
A gentle, approachable dry Koshu with almost no rough edges — a comfortable everyday choice for those new to Japanese wine.
Food Pairings
Its soft acidity and umami-driven finish make it a natural match for Japanese home cooking with miso or soy-based seasoning — try it with hoto noodles, miso-marinated pork, or simmered chikuzen-ni.
When to drink it
An easygoing weeknight companion for home-cooked Japanese meals, or a comfortable pour when entertaining casually.
Terroir & Winemaking
100% Koshu grapes grown in Yamanashi Prefecture, fermented and matured entirely in stainless steel tanks (no oak) to retain freshness and varietal purity. Non-vintage, 12% ABV.
About the producer
Alps Wine Co., Ltd.Small family winery in Yamanashi crafting clean, honest wines since 1962笛吹市, 山梨県 · Founded 1962Visit the producer page →Frequently Asked Questions
- What does Fox Village Komorebi Koshu taste like?
- It is a dry, easy-drinking white with aromas of peach and white flowers, soft acidity, and a mellow, umami-tinged finish.
- What food pairs best with this wine?
- Japanese home cooking seasoned with miso or soy sauce — hoto noodles, miso-marinated pork, and simmered dishes like chikuzen-ni are classic matches.
- Is this wine vintage-dated?
- No, it is released as a non-vintage (NV) wine, blended for a consistent, approachable style year-round.
Want to know more about this wine?
Ask Vinami's sommelier — no intimidation, just answers.
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