4th Issue April 10.2010
Natsumi Imai aspiring fashion designer
Nobuhiko Inuzuka musician
photography, Patrick Lydon
photography, Masanobu Shigemoto
Kumiko Oguri å°æ€ ä¹ çŸå
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1. Please tell us about your job. I am a musician. I play the marimba and a Vietnamese instrument calledâtrung.â I am also currently teaching piano and marimba lessons in my home.
Originally,
these music lessons were taught by my mother, but I have taken over the lessons.
-Please tell us more about your music lessons. In university, my mother majored as a singer -- but not opera. I would have to say that she was especially focused on teaching children and on traditional Japanese songs. Because there werenâ t many schools that taught good, traditional songs, she taught them songs likeâHamabeâ (Song of the Seashore) andâAkatonboâ(Red Dragonfly).
2. When did you start playing musical instruments? I began to learn piano from my mother at the age of 3. I enjoyed music from a very young age. When I was 13 years old, in junior high school, I had a friend who was playing the marimba, so I started as well and practiced all the time. After a bit of guidance, my teacher actively put me in concerts. Even from when I was just a beginner, I was already performing both domestically and internationally.
3. Is it true that you did not attend a music college? Because I majored in Vietnamese at a foreign language college, I had no intention at all to become a professional musician. When I encountered trung at university, I thought of studying it when I entered graduate school. Afterwards, I thought that I should study it abroad in Vietnam. In order to study abroad, I took some time off of school -my mother had also developed cancer around that time. I supported my mother through her battle with cancer and helped teach her music lessons. My mother recovered and I was able to go on my exchange, but when I returned from abroad to write my masterâ s thesis in 2006, my motherâ s cancer also returned. She was in and out of the hospital and was eventually completely paralyzed. She was unable to live by herself, so I became my motherâ s caretaker. Since there arenâ t so many options for employment when youâ re a caretaker, I took over her music lessons. She passed away in 2007. However, her former students have come to think of me as their teacher, so Iâ ve continued to teach them.
4. So youâll be performing at 10. Magazineâs 4.10.10 Spring Sound Party. How did you first get started with trung? The first time I tried out trung was during my universityâ s three-week spring break. When break was over, I gave a performance. The audience enjoyed it and made me think that I could study trung seriously and improve my playing skill. When I entered graduate school, I re-
When I put on my ao dai, I become the Kumiko Oguri that you see on stage.
searched the history of trung, practiced a lot in order to increase my skill, studied abroad for 1 year, and played more concerts. The year my mother passed away, I had a recital. I wonder if it all stemmed from that recital, but afterwards, my opportunities to perform began to increase. I really didnâ t know anything about trung before I entered university. Often Iâ m asked,âDid you want to play the instrument and so you began to study Vietnamese?â But itâ s actually the opposite: When I first began to study Vietnamese, that was the first time I found out about trung. The first trung I saw was actually a miniature in my professorâ s office, and because it resembled a marimba, I photography, Michael Beaty
became interested. My professor also didnâ t know much
about trung, and could only offer,âItâ s a Vietnamese in-
was too expensive to buy, so I was incredibly surprised
In addition to my grandfather, of course my mother was
strument, isnâ t it?â
when one came as a present from my grandfather. And
also a huge influence on me.
When I went to Vietnam, I saw a much larger trung, but
while I was happy to receive it, I also wondered how I
When I was a university student, my marimba teacher
thinking back now, even that one wasnâ t really a big
could repay such a present.
told me that I should try to do a solo performance. I
one. A large trung has very special sticks for playing, and
When I asked my grandfather how I could repay him, he
didnâ t have the self-confidence and I didnâ t think that
you hit with head and the toe of the stick when play-
just saidâDo your best and keep practicing.â Usually,
it was something that I could do myself. While I was
ing the instrument. I understood that from when I went
if my grandfather did something for me, I would write
thinking about this, I entered graduate school and my
to learn how to play trung. When I finished my second
him a letter to say thank you. My grandfather was on my
motherâ s cancer returned. Around the same time, I also
year at university, I went to study in Hanoi with a trung
motherâ s side of the family, and every Wednesday my
broke up with my long-time boyfriend. I was thinking of
teacher, and that was the first time I saw a very large
mother would go to my grandfatherâ s house to teach
marrying him, but in the end it didnâ t work out. I am an
trung. So, without even knowing what the real thing
music lessons. So I would give my mother the letter
only daughter. For this reason, I really wanted to be able
looked like, I went to learn how to play trung!
that I wrote to my grandfather, and she would pass it
to let my mother see me in a wedding dress. However,
onto him. At first, I was writing a letter every week, but
I decided that if I couldnâ t give her a wedding, I could
5. Changing the topic a bit, what has been your biggest influ-
over time it became one letter every two weeks, and
appear in a recital and show her just how well I could
ence so far in your life?
then every three weeks, and finally I stopped writing. I
play. Together with one of my motherâ s friends, who
Although I change my mind a lot, and while the marim-
had forgotten the promise that I had made to myself to
is an excellent pianist, I performed at Minatomirai Hall.
ba is fun in itself, I would have to say that my grandfa-
write every week. My grandfather, however, never said
However, my motherâ s condition deteriorated and she
ther played a large role in my life.
anything.
passed away one month before the recital. So I wasnâ t
Back when I still didnâ t have a marimba in my home, I
When my grandfather passed away, I suddenly remem-
able to perform onstage for her, after all. She had seen
used to make a fake marimba by drawing the keys and
bered the promise that I had made. I began to regret the
all the trouble that I, and her pianist friend, had gone to
practicing as if it were real. One day, a truck arrived and
fact that I had stopped writing letters, and I apologized
preparing, practicing, and organizing before her illness
delivered a new marimba to my house. When I asked
profusely at my grandfatherâ s grave. I had promised my
took a turn for the worse. She had been so happy to see
what was going on, I was told,âThis is a present from
grandfather that I would do my best and keep practicing
all of the preparation going on, so I went ahead with the
your grandfather. He wanted to express his desire for
the marimba, so I began to think that I should pursue the
recital and it was filled with memories of her.
you to keep doing your best and continue with the ma-
marimba even further. The marimba that I play now is
My mother passed away in September and the per-
rimba.â My parents had always told me that a marimba
the same one that my grandfather gave me years ago.
formance was less than a month later, in October. My
father said,âThat one month was a present from your
to drink alcohol before a performance. I do sometimes
mother; a time for you to concentrate and rehearse
feel like having a drink after a performance though.
well for the performance.â With that, my funereal
Then again, if your stomach is empty during a perfor-
9. By making music your career, have you come to dislike it at all?
mood changed and I was incredibly focused during my
mance, then you donâ t have enough energy to perform
At first, my mother didnâ t recommend that I go to music
practice sessions, so I was able to put on a fantastic per-
well, so you have to be sure to eat properly. I usually
school. âI didnâ t push you into it because you are the
formance. Since then, Iâ ve become determined to do
only worry about eating too much, and then not be-
type of person who has many different interests,âshe
things in life to a standard that would bring my mother
ing able to fit into myâao daiâ(traditional Vietnamese
said. Truly, my mother never said,âdo this!â, probably
happiness.
dress), because it fits quite snugly.
because I would have started to hate it. Most likely my
If I use my energy before a performance, I feel tired
mother thought that if I went to music school to prac-
6. I think itâs obvious that you are very focused when perform-
when I am performing, so I relax during that time and
tice and study nothing but music, I would begin to dis-
ing, but do you ever get stage-fright before a concert?
pump myself up just before the performance. When I
Yes, I do. I feel anxious every time. Even if I prepare as
am standing just off-stage, a switch goes off in my head.
âItâ s better to do something that you enjoy doing.â
much as I possibly can, every time I have a performance
When I put on my ao dai, I become the Kumiko Oguri
was the feeling that I got from her. If you do make mu-
I feel uneasy and nervous beforehand. However, on
that you see on stage.
sic your job, there is a chance that perhaps you might
the stage, with the atmosphere of the crowd, those bad
been able to go to any museums.
like it, so she told me: âDo what you enjoy.â
begin to dislike it. For me, though, because I found an
feelings disappear. Especially when you canâfeelâthe
8. What things besides music do you enjoy doing?
instrument thatâ s a bit unusual compared to other in-
crowd, I guess you would say, or maybe the synergy of
I really like a variety of things. I like traveling, and ski-
struments, I havenâ t felt like I want to quit playing mu-
the venue, stage, and crowd all together. With support
ing, too. I also enjoy simply walking. My house is lo-
sic. Though there are certainly people who do say that
like that, I can give an even better performance.
cated in quite a rural area, and as the seasons change,
they come to dislike whatever they do as a job..
flowers bloom, including cherry blossoms, which are
7. Do you have anything special that you do before a perfor-
quite beautiful. I also enjoy just passing time. Painting
10. Please tell us 10 things that are important to your life.
mance to prepare?
and creating things are other pastimes that I enjoy. I am
1. Family 2. Teachers 3. Friends 4. Lovers 5. Memo-
There are people who care
really the type of person that, if there are pen and paper
ries 6. Chance meetings 7. A grateful heart 8. Delicious
about their rituals or special preparations before con-
available, Iâ ll just draw and scribble. Iâ ve also enjoyed
things to eat 9. Sleep 10. Laughing & Smiling
certs, or things not to do, such as drink coffee. But I
paintings for a long time, and like visiting galleries, too.
donâ t really worry too much. Of course, I make sure not
Recently, though, I havenâ t had much time and havenâ t
Nothing special really.
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1. Tell us why you named your band Lelele Tres and the mean-
and as he was five years older than all the first years
ing behind it.
he was more mature and adult-like. He had long hair,
surrounded by pretty flowers.
<Takeo>
wore smart clothes, always had his guitar with him,
4. What kind of music did you like as a teenager?
When I was in Brazil, I made friends with a number of
and carried himself differently than other people. His
In my case I often listened to Stevie Wonder on the bus to my
people and played with them in bars or live houses.
way of speaking and gestures were quite feminine,
art school. I wonder how many times I was âsavedâ by the
Performing at a small restaurant with Yuu and Inacio
and because I didnâ t know anyone else like that; I was
emotion in his songs⊠(laughs)
(a friend from that time), weâ d call ourselves,âLelele
a bit taken aback when we first met (laughs).
<Takeo>âš Yeah, I was moved by him, too. Iâ d hole up in my
Tresâ.âLeâis a French word meaningâtheârepeated three times andâtresâis the Portugese word forâtrioâ
3. Did the two of you always think that youâd like to turn your
room and just play my bass guitar. There were times
or three. When we returned to Japan we wanted to
music into a career?
on weekends that Iâ d play the whole night, maybe 20
honor the feeling and atmosphere of our time in Bra-
<Takeo>
hours in one day. I learned the bass before the guitar.
zil, so weâ ve continued to use the name for our band.
When I started doing music I was pretty bad at play-
I was in my teens when the 80â s were coming to an
ingâI still amâand I didnâ t like performing in front of
end; I listened to pop music like U2 and Wham. I also
2. What did you think of each other when you met at
people. Because I was always thinking about music
listened to 50â s surf music that my girlfriend (at the
university?
and loved handling my guitar, I admired musicians.
time) liked. In the 90â s there was a sort of hippie reviv-
<Takeo>
But I didnâ t think Iâ d end up playing jazz or bossa
al and I listened to a lot of The Beatles and old English
We were both members of the Jazz Club at university.
nova. When I was younger, I loved Edogawa Ranpoâ s
music. In either case, my musical choices were highly
When we met I was 23 and Yuu was 18. I remember
detective stories written for children. I wanted to be a
influenced by my friends (laughs).
our first meeting very well. I met Yuu when Iâ d just
detective when I grew up.
<Yuu>
entered the university, at the clubâ s welcoming party.
<Yuu>
I learned the piano for a while and often listened to a
I was chatting with the other members, getting along
There was always music around me, but I didnâ t think
box set of classical music that my dad bought me. Dur-
well talking about music and guitars, but poor Yuu
that it would be something Iâ d do for a living. I ma-
ing high school, I went on exchange to Australia and
was stuck listening to a senior Jazz Club member and
jored in psychology at university and after gradua-
played the trombone in the school band. I got into
wasnâ t able to talk with anyone elseâI felt a bit sorry
tion I worked as a social worker in mental health at
jazz through my friends and also started listening to
for her. When I did get to talk to her I found her to be
a clinic downtown. It was a worthwhile and fun job,
Steve Wonder, The Beatles, Sly and the Family Stone;
bright, energetic, everyoneâ s friend, that kind of girl.
but day after day the feeling of wanting to do more
all of which I love. In terms of the jazz trombone, Iâ ve
And very good at the trombone, as well.
with music became even stronger, so I made up my
been greatly influenced by Bennie Green, J.J. Johnson,
<Yuu>
mind and decided on my music. Thatâ s how itâ s been
Slide Hampton and Steve Davis.
I knew Takeo had traveled around while doing music
up to now. And actually, as a child I wanted to be a
in London for several years before entering university,
florist. I thought it would be great to spend my day
5. Do you have an ideal place that youâd love to perform
music at? Flesh out the situation for us.
But at the same time, I think that when both the peo-
her; the timing was good so I went. We ended up be-
I was probably influenced by a movie - one day I had a dream
ple playing and people listening have that instant of
ing there for three months.
where I was playing violin in the Paris underground - which
mutual connection through their shared experienceâ
The first two weeks were in San Paulo, then Rio, and
is pretty close to what I had imagined. It was a really good
itâ s pretty awesome and location doesnâ t matter. I
then on to Bahia. Bahia is a place near the equator
dream.
think thatâ s something special.
where there used to be several African slave ports - the majority of the population being black or multi-racial
<Takeo>
6. What kind of place was Brazil? Tell us all about what got
I really liked the area, so we rented an apartment and
ground - thatâ d feel pretty good!
you there.
lived there for a while. As this was a country, town
When I was in London, Iâ d often perform on the road-
<Takeo>
the people there were kind and treated us like family,
side with my friends. As many as 100 people would
The final of the 2002 world cup was Brazil versus
letting us perform anywhere, almost every night. It
watch - people whoâ d take their clothes off, people
Germany, and I went as far as the Shin-Yokohama sta-
was sad when we had to part ways and return home.
whoâ d dance, people whoâ d snort strange drugs up
dium to go and see it. I didnâ t have a ticket, but the
I definitely want to go back there!
their nose - all sorts of people would gather and have
stadium was in my neighborhood, the whole world
<Takeo>
a good time. We were all poor at the time, living in
was watching, and there was the feeling of some-
When we went to Bahia, it was Brazil just as I had
a house with no gas or electricity. Our clothes were
thing special about to happen. When I went there, of
imagined.
ragged and we ate -crap, but we played with energy.
course there were a lot of Brazilians - they were danc-
people would dance, sing, and enjoy life: it was just
At the time it was illegal to play on the side of the
ing the samba on the streets in front of the TV, and I
a wonderful place. The temperature was very hot,
road, so we had to keep out sight from the policeâit
was really impressed by their dancing. I felt that I had
about 40 degrees every day. In the sun rather than
was thrilling and a lot of fun..
witnessed music that was really alive. Thatâ s what I
tanning, your skin would just burn.
Just imagining... Iâ d still like to return to London and
think attracted me to the idea of going to Brazil. As a
The Brazilian people were mostly friendly, we met
perform there. On a street without police or borders,
friend of ours, Nobu, was leaving for Brazil soon, we
many musicians, and we spent the day learning the
Iâ d love to do nothing but play my guitar. Iâ d get hun-
asked him a lot of questions and because of his assis-
drums or guitar and going to the beach. At night, we
gry, so itâ d probably be a good idea to be somewhere
tance we are really indebted to him.
played music or went to a live house, danced, and had
with food.
<Yuu>
a great time everyday.
<Yuu>
When I was in university I joined a friendâ s band called
I went to New York in February to learn more trom-
PEIXE with my trombone, and came to sing a few
7. Whatâs happiest time youâve had after choosing music as
bone, and was impressed at just how hip, cool, and
bossa nova songs (Takeo was also in the band). After
a career?
natural the jazz players were. Itâ d be great if I could
that I started learning Brazilian songs from my friend,
<Takeo>
get a gig playing in New York with the musicians I
Wilma de Oliveira. When she decided to go home for
In the same way that I can be really happy listening to
met there.
a while, she asked if I wanted to go to San Paulo with
someone elseâ s music, itâ s when people can be happy
Iâ ve seen that movie!
Playing in the Paris under-
Day and night drums would ring out,
listening to our music. Music really is a great thing.
melodies. Itâ s really comfortable music. You donâ t
through, but Yuu makes decisions through using her
<Yuu>
perform it with the same intensity of jazz, but hidden
intuition. Iâ d get anxious and couldnâ t do something
Me too, Iâ m happiest when the audience is really en-
within is a very rich world.
like that, and there are times when Iâ d prefer her to
joying our performance.
If I were to pick just one song... well thatâ s really dif-
think things through a little before acting, but if the
And when the band is swinging in unison!
ficult! But I canâ t forget Palmyra e Levita who I met in
whole world was logical it would be very dull. Con-
Baiha. Palmyraâ s voice, Levitaâ s guitar, the time when
versely, using irregular strengths such as intuition or
8. Whatâs the attraction of bossa nova? Could you also tell us
we discussed Joao Gilberto and Joao Donato in their
feelings makes the world a more interesting place,
some must-hear tracks?
apartment - even now when I play their music itâ s
and I really respect that part of her. There are times
<Takeo>
nourishment for the mind.
when we donâ t see eye-to-eye and argue. But thatâ s
For example, when jazz was born it was music made
just natural.
to be danced to, but as it was refined it became music
9. Of the talents that you possess, which is the one that you
Yuuâ s also very serious. I only do what Iâ m interested
that you just listened to. But in Brazil, there is music
are the most thankful for?
in doing. But for the trombone songs or the songs
that is still alive and strong today. Bossa nova was
<Takeo>
where she sings, Yuu practices it all properly. Itâ s re-
born in Brazil, and itâ s music with the refined harmo-
I lived in England when I was younger, met so many
ally great. I just canâ t do that.
ny of jazz, overlaid with the flexible rhythm of samba.
different people, and you might say that my percep-
After that, itâ s her eccentric qualities. Such as when
Thatâ s the attraction of it.
tion widened or became borderless. As Japan is a
we receive a giftbox of chocolates, sheâ s the one
If I were to list just one CD it would be Astrud Gilber-
cramped country there are so many borders set up
who rips open the wrapping paper and starts from
toâ s The Essential Astrud Gilberto. Itâ s the first bossa
that itâ s boring. But, I donâ t really think of myself as
the tastiest one. I might leave the tastiest one until
nova record that I bought back in London in 1992, but
Japanese. More than being able to play music freely
last. Or not eat them at all. I donâ t want to get cavi-
the cover and songs are cool, the tracks are great, and
or being alive, I think Iâ m doing some good. For that
ties (laughs).
above all Joao Gilbertoâ s guitar work is so wonderful
Iâ d like to thank my parents who let me go to England.
<Yuu>
that I listen to it all the time. Itâ s a record thatâ s like a
<Yuu>
What I admire about Takeo is that he has a lot about
bible to me.
For me itâ s that Iâ m unsophisticated. Pretty much as
him that I donâ t have. I think itâ s good that weâ re
Recently, apart from jazz and bossa nova, Iâ ve been
there are parts of me that have remained childish de-
complete opposites. I get the feeling that we both
listening to music by newcomers. You have to keep
spite turning into an adult, I can face music in a fairly
supplement the parts of each other that weâ re miss-
updating your music sense or youâ ll out-of-touch, so
pure fashion. Thatâ s thanks to my parents who raised
ing, and that he can provide ideas that I wouldnâ t
Iâ m always checking out world music on the radio.
me carefully (laughs).
haveâitâ s refreshing.
There are also a lot of talented musicians in Japan
Besides that, he doesnâ t get caught up in his sur-
such as those in Guilietta Machine, ARAKI Shin, and
10. Tell us what your like about each other.
roundings. I believe that he has the strength to treat
Studio 75. Iâ d recommend them, too.
<Takeo>
the important things as important; be that music or
<Yuu>
Well yeah, the two of us are through and through
other things, heâ s someone overflowing with love,
I also think that the attraction of bossa nova is the
complete opposites.
and brings happiness to the people around him.
rhythm of samba as well as the beautiful chords and
cal and make decisions after thinking something
For example,
Iâ m fairly logi-
Day and night drums would ring out, people would dance, sing, and enjoy life: it was just a wonderful place.
Thank you to all of the art lovers who attended Gallery Night on 3.10.10! We hope you enjoyed the exhibition, live painting, meeting the artists, new music by DJ Umag from Clave de Sol, and our specialty cocktails sponsored by Å»ubrówka & Appletiser! ã®ã£ã©ãªãŒãã€ãã«æ¥ãŠãã ãã£ãçãããæ¬åœã«ããããšãããã ãŸããïŒçã®ã¢ãŒãäœåã«è§Šããããå®éã«ã²ã¹ãã¢ãŒãã£ã¹ãã« äŒã£ããããŸããClave
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Editorial Executive Director & Design: Jungna Lee Creative Director & Editor: Dawn Jin Lucovich Photography: Michael Beaty, Patrick Lydon English Editor: Cylinda Marquart Japanese Editor: Asako Maekawa Translation: Thomas Kaiser, Michael Beaty Translation Editors: Tomoko Mabuchi, Marketing: Kiran Sharma, Colleen Lum, Cylinda Marquart Cover Photography: Patrick Lydon Events The Editorial Team Adiyasuren Lkhagvaa, Clave de Sol (DJs Umag, shu, & LA4), Hiraku Arai Special Thanks Kumiko Oguri, Lelele Tes, OFloor
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Adam Schneider, president of PacRim Wines & Spirits, fills 10. Magazine in on the wonders of Zubrowka! 1. When did Zubrokwa hit Japanese shores? Zubrowka has been in Japan for over 35 years. It has been here so long that no one really remembers the exact date!
å°ãªããšã35幎åã«ã¯æ¥æ¬åžå Žã«ç»å ŽããŠããã®ã§ ãããæŽå²ãé·ãããŠèª°ãæ£ç¢ºãªäžéžå¹Žãç¥ã㪠ãã®ã§ãã 2. Can you give us a brief history of Zubrowka? Four hundred years ago, vodkas did not taste quite the same as they do today. They were rough and unfiltered, and triggered a terrific hangover the next day. As a result, many small producers used local herbs and flavorings to minimize the unpleasant flavors and impurities associated with vodka. In the forest of Bialowieza in Eastern Poland, a unique beverage was developed by infusing vodka with sweet-smelling bison grass -- also known by its Latin name of Hierochloe odorata. In the mid-1500s, this infusion became very popular with the Polish royal court who hunted game in the region.
400幎åã®ãŠã©ãã«ãšããã°ãçŸåšç§ãã¡ã飲ãã§ã ããã®ãšã¯äŒŒãŠã䌌ã€ããªãå³ããã®ãã®ã§ããâŠé å³ãå€ããç¡ãéã§ãäºæ¥é ãã®åå ãšãªãæåã ãã£ã±ãããã®ãããå°èŠæš¡ã®ã¡ãŒã«ãŒã§ã¯ãã¢ã«ã³ ãŒã«åºŠæ°ã®é«ãé ã«ã€ããã®ã®ãäžå¿«ãªå³ãããšäž çŽç©ãé ãããã«å°å ã®ããŒããéŠå³æãçšã㟠ããããããªãªããããŒã©ã³ãæ±éšã«ãããã¢ãŠã©ãŽã£ ãšãžã£ã®æ£®ã«ãçãéŠãã®ããã€ãœã³ïœ¥ã°ã©ã¹ãïŒã©ãã³ åHierochloe odorataã挬ã蟌ãã ããŠããŒã¯ãªé£² ã¿ç©ãèªçããŸããããã®ãé ãã€ãã«ã¯1500幎代 åã°ãè¿é£è«žåœã®ç¥å¥ªã®åéã«ãã®æ£®ã§ç©çã楜 ããã§ããããŒã©ã³ãçæã®éã§ãšãŠãããã¥ã©ãŒãª ãã®ãšãªã£ãã®ã§ãã Today, Zubrowka is still made in the town of Bialystok on the outskirts of the same forest. In fact, it is the only primeval forest remaining
in Europe and is where the oldest herd of wild European bison still live.
çŸåšããºãããã«ã¯ãã®æ£®ã®è£Ÿéã«ãããã¢ãªã¹ãã㯠ã®çºã§è£œé ãããŠããŸããå®ã¯ãã®æ£®ã¯ããšãŒããã ã®äžã§å¯äžãããŸããªãéçã®ãšãŒããããã€ãœã³ã çæ¯ããåçæãªã®ã§ãã The actual wild bison grass is hand-harvested by licensed family operators who have limits on the amount of grass that can be taken from the forest since a balance must be maintained with the bison who love the grass, too. The first distillation of the vodka is still made in the traditional way in small family distilleries, which creates a product with real nuances -- in contrast to the product of mass producers. This base vodka is then sold to Polmos Bialystok, where it is purified using some of the most advanced distillery equipment and techniques in Europe. At the end of the production process, a piece of bison grass is added to each bottle of vodka -- by hand. Zubrowkaâ s production is a perfect balance between the old and the new worlds, and respects nature, history, Polish heritage, and artisanal expertise.
ãã€ãœã³ïœ¥ã°ã©ã¹ã¯ãèªå¯ãåãã蟲家ã«ãã£ãŠææ ã¿ãããŸããã森ããåç©«ã§ããéã¯å¶éãããŠã ãŸãããªããªããããã«æ£²ããã€ãœã³ãã¡ããŸãããã® èã®æ奜家ã§ããã圌ããšããŸãåãã¡åã£ãŠãã㪠ããã°ãªããªãããã§ãããã®ãŠã©ãã«ã®èžçã®ç¬¬äž 段éã¯ããŸã ã«ãå°èŠæš¡ã®å®¶æçµå¶ã®èžçæã§ã æãäŒçµ±çãªæ¹æ³ã§ãªãããŠããŸããããã§ã¯ïŒå€§æ ã¡ãŒã«ãŒã«ãããã©ã³ã補åãšã¯éãïŒçã®ãã现ãã ããã£ãŠè£œåãäœãåºãããŠããŸãã 3. Where can I buy Zubrowka in Tokyo? Zubrowka can be bought in nearly any bar that serves quality liquor. It can also be found in all major liquor stores (Yamaya, Minemart, Kawachiya, Kakuyasu, etc.) and a number of super-
market chains.
ãºãããã«ã¯ããŸã飲ã¿ç©ãæäŸããŠãããããŒã§ã ããã»ãšãã©ã®ãåºã§æ¥œããã§ããã ããŸããããã«ã ãŠã飲ã¿çšã§ãããã倧æé 販åºã®ã©ã¡ãã§ããæ±ã ããã ããŸãïŒããŸãããã€ã³ããŒããæ²³å å±ãã«ã¯ã€ ã¹ããªã©ãªã©ïŒãããããäžéšã®ã¹ãŒããŒã«ã眮ã㊠ããã ããŠããŸãã 4. Could you name a few bars/restaurants/ lounges that feature Zubrowka? Fireking in Yoyogi-Uehara, Two Rooms in Omotesando, Oak Door in the Grand Hyatt, Duke in Shimo-Kitazawa, Tokyo Main Dining in Shibuya, SNAPPER & GROUPER in Ginza, Tsuya in Shiroganedai, and Agave in Roppongi.
代ã æšäžåã®ãFireking Cafeããè¡šåéAOãã«ã® ãTwo Roomsããã°ã©ã³ããã€ã¢ããæ±äº¬å ã®ããªãŒã¯ã ã¢ããäžåæ²¢ã®ãDUKEããæžè°·ã®ãTOKYO MAIN DININGããé座ã®ãSNAPPER & GROUPERããçœéå°ã®ã è¶ããå æ¬æšã®ãAGAVEãã§ãã 5. Please describe Zubrowkaâ s taste for us in a few words. The reason that Zubrowka has done so well in Japan is based not only on its long history, but also on its aromatic bison grass, which contains the same natural chemical compound that gives the sakura (cherry tree leaves) its flavor and scent. In fact, Zubrowka smells very similar to traditional Japaneseâsakura mochiâ (cherry tree leaf-flavored sticky rice cakes). Zubrowka is a product that is imported to Japan. . yet its taste is a familiar one.
ãºãããã«ãããã»ã©æ¥æ¬ã§å¥œèª¿ãªã®ã«ã¯ãæŽå²ã® é·ãã ãã§ãªãããã€ãœã³ïœ¥ã°ã©ã¹ã®è³éŠãæ¡ã®è㮠颚å³ãšå šãåã倩ç¶ååç©ã§ããããšãçç±ã®ã²ãšã€ ã§ãããã®éŠãã¯ãäŒçµ±çãªåèåã§ããæ¡é€ ã®éŠ ããšéåžžã«ãã䌌ãŠããŸããã§ãããããºãããã«ã¯æµ· å€ããã®èŒžå ¥åã§ãããªãããããªãã芪ãã¿æ·±ã æããããã®ã§ãã
For those of us not so lucky to have grown up with sakura mochi, the smell is slightly sweet, refreshing, reminiscent of cut grass, with an almond and woodruff bouquet and flavor. To me, that just means that it tastes good. . I mean, what is woodruff, anyway? There are a number of imitations - many illegal - but none compare with the quality found in a real bottle of Zubrowka. Most people who start drinking Zubu donâ t see a point in going back to their regular brand. . Why bother? I suggest drinking Zubrowka with a good tonic, a mix of cranberry and tonic water, or Appletiser sparkling apple juice. Just as it is served at 10. Magazine parties!
æ¡é€ ãé£ã¹ãŠè²ã£ãŠãã人ãã¡ã«ãšã£ãŠã¯ããºããã ã«ã®éŠãã¯ãããã®ãã¡ãã£ãšçããŠãããããã§ãåã ããŠã®èã«ã¢ãŒã¢ã³ããããã«ã¯ã«ãããœãŠã®ãã㪠è³éŠãšé¢šå³ïœããæãèµ·ããããã®ã§ãããŸããç§ã« èšãããã°ã·ã³ãã«ã«ãããããããããã ãã§ã⊠ã ãããããã¯ã«ãããœãŠãã£ãŠãªã«ïŒïŒé¡äŒŒåã¯å±± ã»ã©ãããŸããïŒå€ãã¯éæ³ã§ãïŒãæ¬ç©ã®ãºãããã« ã«ãŸããå質ã®ãã®ã¯ã²ãšã€ãšããŠãããŸããããºãã ãã«ã飲ãã§ããŸã£ããããããããŸã§ã®èªåã®ãå® çªãã«æ»ãããšã«ããŸãæå³ãèŠåºããªããªããŸã⊠æ»ããªããŠãããããªãã§ããïŒç§ã®ãã¹ã¹ã¡ã®é£²ã¿ æ¹ã¯ãã¡ãããšãããããã¯ïŒãµãŒããŒããåºãŠãããã ãªã·ãã¢ããããªããŠïŒïŒå²ããã¯ã©ã³ããªãŒãžã¥ãŒã¹ïŒ ãããã¯å²ãããããš100ïŒ ãªã³ãŽææ±ã®ã¹ããŒã¯ãªã³ ã°ãžã¥ãŒã¹ãã¢ããã«ã¿ã€ã¶ãŒãå²ãã§ããã One last point, many people donâ t realize that a cocktail or shot has the same total alcoholic content as a can of beer or a full glass of wine. So donâ t be afraid to give it a try!
æåŸã«ããã²ãšã€ãæ°ã¥ããŠãã人ã¯å°ãªããããªã ã§ãããã«ã¯ãã«äžæ¯ãã·ã§ããäžæ¯ã¯ãããŒã«äžçŒ¶ ãã¯ã€ã³äžæ¯ãšåãã¢ã«ã³ãŒã«éãªãã§ãããã ã ãããããããªãã§ãããã¬ããã»ãã©ã€ïŒ