Bakusyushokudou 3F-22 in Sendai taps Noroshi Brewery's NZ IPA
Bakusyushokudou 3F-22, a beer pub in Sendai’s Aoba ward, featured Noroshi Brewery’s NZ IPA as its “beer of the day.” The IPA is listed at 7.0% ABV, with notes of grainy sweetness and aromas reminiscent of white grapes and blood orange.
Hop BroThere’s a fresh tap in Sendai worth talking about: at Mugishu Shokudo 3F-22, Noroshi Brewing’s NZ IPA just got tapped.
MugiWait, the beer of the day is an NZ IPA? That name already sounds intense!
Hop BroIt’s an IPA at 7.0% ABV, and they brought in a brewery they’d been curious about for a while.
MugiSeven percent?! That’s nap time early if I’m not careful!
Hop BroThat’s the fun part. It doesn’t sound like a wild gimmick beer, more like a classic IPA frame with extra aroma layered on top.
MugiHold on, IPA frame? Since when did beer get a skeleton?!
Hop BroIn beer terms, that means the base structure: bitterness, malt depth, and balance. Then notes like white grape and blood orange sit on top.
MugiOoh, white grape aroma makes it sound instantly fancy. I want to drink that with my best pretend sommelier face!
Hop BroAnd it also has a grain-driven sweetness, with a little alcoholic lift that drifts through your nose at the finish.
MugiWhat is this, a food-friendly IPA and a conversation starter at the same time? Dangerous combo!
Hop Bro3F-22 is a hideaway beer pub within walking distance of Kita-Yobancho, and with Asian fusion dishes, the pairing potential looks strong.
MugiThat settles it. Let’s do a toast with NZ IPA and play spot-the-white-grape-and-blood-orange!
Noroshi Brewery’s NZ IPA on tap
Bakusyushokudou 3F-22 in Sendai’s Nibancho area introduced Noroshi Brewery’s NZ IPA as its “craft beer of the day.” The beer is an IPA at 7.0% ABV, and the post frames it as a new tap for a brewery the shop had been interested in for some time.
The tasting notes emphasize a grain-driven sweetness, followed by a slightly alcoholic finish that lingers on the nose. The aroma is described as having white-grape and blood-orange character, giving the beer a clean but distinctive accent within a classic IPA structure. It sounds like a beer that balances familiarity and aromatic nuance rather than pushing into extremes.
Bakusyushokudou 3F-22 is a beer pub known for pairing craft beer with Asian-inspired dishes. Located on the third floor of a building near Kotodai-Koen and Kitayobancho in Sendai, it has the feel of a tucked-away spot. That setting suits a beer like this well: one that can be enjoyed on its own, or alongside spiced food and other savory dishes. The shop also keeps flexible hours, with daytime takeout and delivery service plus evening dine-in service on weekdays.
Information may be inaccurate. Please refer to the venue’s official channels for the latest details.
Hop BroThere’s a fresh tap in Sendai worth talking about: at Mugishu Shokudo 3F-22, Noroshi Brewing’s NZ IPA just got tapped.
MugiWait, the beer of the day is an NZ IPA? That name already sounds intense!
Hop BroIt’s an IPA at 7.0% ABV, and they brought in a brewery they’d been curious about for a while.
MugiSeven percent?! That’s nap time early if I’m not careful!
Hop BroThat’s the fun part. It doesn’t sound like a wild gimmick beer, more like a classic IPA frame with extra aroma layered on top.
MugiHold on, IPA frame? Since when did beer get a skeleton?!
Hop BroIn beer terms, that means the base structure: bitterness, malt depth, and balance. Then notes like white grape and blood orange sit on top.
MugiOoh, white grape aroma makes it sound instantly fancy. I want to drink that with my best pretend sommelier face!
Hop BroAnd it also has a grain-driven sweetness, with a little alcoholic lift that drifts through your nose at the finish.
MugiWhat is this, a food-friendly IPA and a conversation starter at the same time? Dangerous combo!
Hop Bro3F-22 is a hideaway beer pub within walking distance of Kita-Yobancho, and with Asian fusion dishes, the pairing potential looks strong.
MugiThat settles it. Let’s do a toast with NZ IPA and play spot-the-white-grape-and-blood-orange!
