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What Does Gosohan Mat Mean in Korean Sool?
From sesame and nuts to the aroma of cooked rice, discover how the Korean expression gosohan mat describes a distinctive flavor in Korean rice-based drinks.
From sesame and nuts to the aroma of cooked rice, discover how the Korean expression gosohan mat describes a distinctive flavor in Korean rice-based drinks.
The stories of the brewer Susukori and the Hata clan in the Kojiki reveal brewing exchanges between the Korean Peninsula and Japan over a thousand years ago.
Explore how Korean sool is made, what it tastes like, and its representative styles, from takju, yakju and cheongju to soju and fruit wine.
Korean jeontongju does not always follow old methods. Explore the diverse legal category through folk-tradition liquor, local-specialty liquor, and WON SOJU.
Korean sool extends far beyond soju and makgeolli. Discover an evolving drinking culture shaped by local ingredients, traditional brewing, and a new generation of breweries.