ProducerYamanashi

Casa Pino Japan

カサ・ピノ・ジャパン

Japan's pioneering Argentine wine importer, bottled at its own Yamanashi plant

About Casa Pino Japan

Founded
2006
20 years ago
Location
韮崎市
山梨県

Casa Pino Japan Co., Ltd. was founded in Yokohama in 2006 (with its Argentine business dating to 1999) as Japan's only specialty trading company for Argentine wine. The company has since expanded into a broader importer and distributor of wines from Argentina, Chile, Italy and Australia, representing producers such as Rutini Wines, Luigi Bosca, Bodega Familia Schroeder and Mi Terruño. In 2019 it opened its own bottling plant in Nirasaki City, Yamanashi Prefecture, where wine imported in bulk from overseas is bottled under strict quality control; the plant holds FSSC22000 food-safety certification. Rather than growing grapes and making wine on site, Casa Pino Japan functions as an import-and-bottling hub, and since December 2025 has partnered with Nirasaki City to offer Chilean wine sets as furusato nozei (hometown tax) return gifts.

Official website: casapino.net/ja ↗

Who Is This For?

For wine drinkers curious about Argentine and South American labels like Rutini and Luigi Bosca, and for anyone interested in the import-and-bottling side of Japan's wine industry rather than estate winemaking.

Wines of Casa Pino Japan

No cuvées registered yet.

Location & Nearby

Address
山梨県韮崎市穂坂町宮久保1178-3View map ↗
Founded
2006

Source: casapino.net (checked Sep 2026)

The pin with the gold outline marks Casa Pino Japan.

Nearby wineries

Frequently Asked Questions

Does Casa Pino Japan grow its own grapes at the Nirasaki plant?
No. Casa Pino Japan is primarily a wine importer and distributor; its Nirasaki facility in Yamanashi bottles wine imported in bulk from Argentina, Chile and other countries rather than growing grapes or fermenting wine on site.
What wines does Casa Pino Japan specialize in?
Founded in 2006 as Japan's only Argentine-wine specialty trading company, it represents producers including Rutini Wines, Luigi Bosca, Bodega Familia Schroeder and Mi Terruño, alongside Chilean, Italian and Australian portfolios.
Can visitors tour the Nirasaki bottling plant?
The Nirasaki plant is a working bottling facility and is not generally open for public tours or tastings, though it has been featured in the Nirasaki Open Factory guidebook events.
What quality standards does the Nirasaki plant follow?
The plant holds FSSC22000, an international food-safety management certification, reflecting strict quality control over the bottling of imported wine for the Japanese market.
Does Casa Pino Japan have ties to the local Nirasaki community?
Yes. Since December 2025 the company has partnered with Nirasaki City to offer Chilean wine sets (Cielo Andino, Brisa Andina) as furusato nozei hometown-tax return gifts.