Bahan bakuBahan tradisional

Hon-Mirin

本みりん (Hon-mirin)

Mengapa memilih Jepang

Hon-mirin (true mirin) is a traditional Japanese fermented rice cooking wine containing approximately 13–14% alcohol by volume.

Spesifikasi utama

MOQ from 50–500 L.

Produk akhir tipikal

Premium teriyaki sauce manufacturing — Authentic Japanese teriyaki sauce with hon-mirin called out on the label, distinguishing premium retail SKUs from generic teriyaki blends.

Sekilas

Pemasok terdaftar
3 pemasok
MOQ tipikal
50–500 L
Waktu tunggu tipikal
6–12 minggu (pengiriman + izin alkohol)
Daerah asal
Aichi (Mikawa), Chiba (Nagareyama), Nationwide specialty producers
Kategori
Bahan tradisional
Musim panen
Sepanjang tahun (fermentasi 60–90 hari)
Status regulasi Jepang
Liquor Tax Act (mengandung ~14% alkohol pada hon-mirin); Food Sanitation Act
Nama Jepang
本みりん
Romaji
Hon-mirin

Tentang bahan ini

Hon-mirin (mirin sejati) adalah anggur masak beras fermentasi tradisional Jepang yang mengandung sekitar 13–14% alkohol berdasarkan volume. Aichi (Mikawa) dan Chiba (Nagareyama) merupakan kawasan produksi tradisional utama. Hon-mirin berbeda dengan 'bumbu bergaya mirin' (みりん風調味料) — pemanis yang tidak difermentasi.

Status regulasi

JepangLiquor Tax Act (mengandung ~14% alkohol pada hon-mirin); Food Sanitation Act
Uni EropaAturan impor minuman beralkohol berlaku
Amerika SerikatImpor alkohol (TTB / regulasi negara bagian)
TiongkokAturan impor alkohol berlaku

FAQ untuk pembeli OEM

Q. Why are lead times for hon-mirin export longer than for other Japanese seasonings?

Two factors: (1) the 60–90 day fermentation cycle limits responsiveness to short-notice orders, and (2) hon-mirin is an alcoholic beverage and the export shipment must clear destination-market alcohol-import licensing (TTB in the US, EU alcohol-import procedures, GACC in China, MFDS in Korea). Industry-typical lead time is 6–12 weeks; alcohol customs clearance alone can add 2–4 weeks at the destination. MOQ is typically 50–500 L in food-service drums.

Q. Should I import hon-mirin or mirin-style seasoning?

Decision depends on positioning and channel: hon-mirin requires alcohol-import licensing, longer lead times, and higher unit cost, but delivers authentic flavor and supports a premium 'real mirin' positioning. Mirin-style seasoning imports under standard food rules (no alcohol licensing), is faster and cheaper, and is acceptable for many mass-market applications. For restaurant supply and premium retail, hon-mirin is preferred; for mass packaged-food manufacturing, mirin-style seasoning or 'hakkō chōmiryō' (salted fermented seasoning) is more practical.

Sumber · Terakhir ditinjau: 2026-04-26

Q. What documentation is required for US hon-mirin import?

Standard requirements: (1) the importer must hold a TTB-issued Federal importer permit; (2) hon-mirin requires Certificate of Label Approval (COLA) from TTB before sale; (3) compliance with state-level alcohol distribution rules (three-tier system in most US states); (4) FDA Prior Notice for the food shipment; (5) standard COA, allergen, and specification documents from the producer. Engaging a US alcohol-import broker is normal practice.

Sumber · Terakhir ditinjau: 2026-04-26

Q. What COA parameters and labeling claims should I expect?

Standard COA: alcohol content (target ~13–14% for hon-mirin), Brix / sugar profile, total acidity, pH, color value, microbiological limits, heavy metals, and any flavor-active component as relevant. Labeling: '本みりん' or 'hon-mirin' is reserved for fermented products meeting the legal classification — non-fermented blends cannot use this term. Aichi / Mikawa or Chiba / Nagareyama regional naming requires substantiation of origin. Some long-aged hon-mirin (3-year, 5-year aged) carries premium positioning — confirm aging claim with producer.

Sumber · Terakhir ditinjau: 2026-04-26

Contoh penggunaan

  • Premium teriyaki sauce manufacturing

    Positioning
    Authentic Japanese teriyaki sauce with hon-mirin called out on the label, distinguishing premium retail SKUs from generic teriyaki blends.
    Tingkat pemakaian tipikal
    10–25% hon-mirin in teriyaki sauce formulation, paired with shoyu, sugar, and dashi.
    Catatan formulasi
    Reduce after combining to evaporate excess alcohol if desired (煮切り), or retain alcohol for deodorization in fish-based products.
  • Restaurant and food-service supply

    Positioning
    Long-aged Mikawa or Nagareyama hon-mirin as a finishing seasoning for high-end Japanese restaurant kitchens (kaiseki, sushi, izakaya).
    Tingkat pemakaian tipikal
    Used per-recipe; consumption ranges from a tablespoon per dish to several liters per service week in busy kitchens.
  • Nimono (simmered dishes) and noodle tare manufacturing

    Positioning
    Industrial supply for retort-pouch nimono, cup-noodle tare, and chilled-meal seasoning bases requiring authentic Japanese sweetness and glaze.
    Tingkat pemakaian tipikal
    5–15% of seasoning base; for cost reasons, mass-market lines often blend hon-mirin with hakkō chōmiryō or mirin-style seasoning.

    Sumber

    Klaim pengetahuan industri — belum disandarkan pada satu sumber primer

  • Premium retail single-serve or gift mirin

    Positioning
    200–500 mL bottles of long-aged premium hon-mirin sold in upscale grocery, specialty retail, and gift channels in export markets.
    Catatan formulasi
    Glass-bottle premium packaging; multi-year aged hon-mirin (3-year, 5-year, 10-year) commands strong price premium at retail.

    Sumber

    Klaim pengetahuan industri — belum disandarkan pada satu sumber primer

Pemasok Jepang

Tanya tentang Hon-Mirin