CuvéeYamagataWhite

Shiro Domisec

白ドミセック

Tendo Winery

About Shiro Domisec

Style
White
Grape Varieties
Delaware
Price Range
¥1,520
tax incl. ¥1,672

Shiro Domisec is Tendo Winery's off-dry white wine made from Delaware grapes grown in Yamagata Prefecture. Despite its French-derived name (from 'demi-sec'), the winery classifies it on the medium-dry side, not sweet — a light-bodied, fruity wine with balanced acidity that showcases the soft, aromatic character typical of Delaware.

Sommelier's Note

Don't be fooled by the 'Domisec' name — Tendo Winery itself labels this a medium-dry wine, not a sweet one, and its clean Delaware fruit makes it one of the most food-friendly everyday whites from Yamagata.

New to wine?

An easy, fruity everyday white — a gentle first step into Japanese Delaware wines.

Food Pairings

A versatile aperitif style that suits light seafood, salads, and mildly seasoned dishes without overpowering them.

When to drink it

Everyday drinking, casual lunches, and light home-cooked meals.

Terroir & Winemaking

Made from Yamagata-grown Delaware grapes; light-bodied, off-dry (medium-dry) style. Tendo Winery ages and stores its wines in traditional earthen-walled kura storehouses that keep temperature and humidity stable.

About the producer

Tendo WineryYamagata terroir, aged quietly in a century-old kura天童市, 山形県 · Founded 1984Visit the producer page →

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Shiro Domisec a sweet wine?
No. Although 'Domisec' comes from the French 'demi-sec' (off-dry/semi-sweet), Tendo Winery officially classifies this wine as medium-dry (やや辛口), not sweet. It is drier and lighter than the winery's dedicated sweet Niagara white.
What grape is Shiro Domisec made from?
It is made entirely from Delaware, a grape widely grown in Yamagata Prefecture, giving the wine its light body and delicate, aromatic fruitiness.
How is Shiro Domisec different from Tendo Winery's red wine (Tendo Wine Aka)?
Shiro Domisec is a light-bodied, medium-dry white made from Delaware, while Tendo Wine Aka is a red wine from a different grape variety. They also differ in tannin and serving temperature — Shiro Domisec is best served chilled, while the red is better at cool room temperature.
What food pairs well with Shiro Domisec?
Its light body and medium-dry profile pair well with light seafood, salads, tempura, and mildly seasoned Japanese dishes such as sunomono or hiyashi-bitashi.

Want to know more about this wine?

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