Maybe someone can answer more conclusively at a later date. I have a moderate sulfite sensitivity that leads to an itchy rash/mild hives within a few hours if I drink normal wines. I am drinking my third glass of 3-year-old Gekkeikan Plum Wine (over the course of two days) with no noticeably adverse effects yet. The bottle's label shows no indication of sulfite content, but it is circa 2007 and imported so it may not have been subject to the same FDA laws requiring labels to state sulfite contents. Gekkeikan Sake is sulfite-free, but a web search did not reveal if the same is true about the Plum Wine variety of alcoholic beverage. As it is true that Gekkeikan Sake is Sulfite free, However Gekkeikan Sake Kobai Plum wine that is produced in Folsom CA; is a white wine base with plum flavoring added to it. If you would like a Plum wine that is sulfite free, we recommend our import plum wine. Our import plum is made with the Japanese Ume plum and has been aged for 3 years before bottling. If you have any further questions please feel free to call 916-985-3111 or email us @ info@gekkeikan-sake.com. Thank again for your inquiry. Gekkeikan Sake
Gekkeikan is a widely available brand, found in many American grocery stores. It used to be brewed only in Japan, but is now produced in the US under license by the parent Japanese company. I daresay that truly bad sake is unavailable, considering the Japanese insistence on consistent high qualitiy and excellence of products.
art exists for the sake of its beauty alone, and that it need serve no political, didactic, or other purpose
in Lincoln park near the weiner circle.. i know that exact address but i am not going to give it out for his sake.
get a life people for goodness sake
It does not mean anything. For God's sake: get a life.
No. You can say "for the sake of myself" or "for my sake." "For my sake" sounds much better.
There are somethings in life that are better not known, for our own sake.
The phrase "for Pete's sake" originated as a minced oath, a way to avoid saying "for God's sake" by substituting the name Pete. It is a mild exclamation used to express surprise, frustration, or incredulity. The exact origins of the phrase are unclear, but it has been in use since at least the early 20th century.
I think he will come soon for his fans sake......
a man who killed someone other...he has also give his life for the sake of killing him
The audience members will be inspired to hope for victory and protect their allies. Apex 5.1.2 Exam