Free sake tasting available for many varieties, you just have to ask! I was driving so I didn’t drink any but my family tried a few and said that Kissho is amazing. I had the sake-lees soft serve which was very flavourful.

Chitosetsuru Sake Museum is a small museum located in central Sapporo, connected with one of Hokkaido’s oldest sake breweries, founded in the 19th century. The exhibition gives a basic introduction to sake production, showing traditional tools and explaining the brewing process in a simple and accessible way. One of the most interesting parts of the museum is the collection of old photographs – they show how sake was produced in the past and how people used to enjoy drinking it, offering a nice glimpse into local history and everyday life. We came here hoping to taste different kinds of sake, but unfortunately there was no real tasting option available, which was a bit disappointing. Instead, the museum offers a small café where you can have coffee or try sake-flavored soft ice cream. The ice cream was nice, but nothing particularly memorable. The main attraction is the shop, where you can buy various types of Chitosetsuru sake, including some bottles that are difficult to find elsewhere. Admission is free, and the location is convenient, not far from the downtown.

+3

a small and simple sake museum in a building tucked away in a quiet neighborhood. don't expect it to be large scale like the sapporo beer museum, but it's free and conveniently located near odori station and the beer museum for a short visit. honestly the soft serve was the main highlight, with all the creamy goodness of Hokkaido milk with a slight hint of sake and cheese(?). worth

+2

It’s a small museum but it explains what you need to know about sake brewing process. Free sampling is available and free admission.

+2

Just small museum, free entry and the highlight is actually the shop. They sell sake ice cream and sake candy, which is interesting. It is not tax free shop.

+3