VERTERE’s Hortia pours at Hiroshima beer pub Awa Store
Awa Store -OUR STORE-, a beer pub in Hiroshima’s Nobori-cho district, is serving Hortia by Tokyo-based brewery VERTERE. This 4.5% Lithuanian Wit combines orange peel and coriander for a refreshing, citrus-forward character and a light finish.
Hop BroAt Awa Store in Noboricho, Hiroshima, VERTERE from Okutama is pouring Hortia on tap. It sounds perfect for a hot day.
MugiWhat, beer from Okutama in Hiroshima? That’s a beer on tour already—I want to try it!
Hop BroHortia is a 4.5% ABV Lithuanian-style wit. It’s a wheat ale made with orange peel and coriander.
MugiWhat is that? “Lithuanian wit” sounds like an international conference rather than a beer style!
Hop BroSimply put, it’s a Lithuanian interpretation of a wheat-based white beer. You get a soft wheat body with spice and citrus aromas.
MugiOhhh! So it’s not a big bitter punch—it’s a bright aromatic beer. That sounds beginner-friendly!
Hop BroExactly. Coriander adds a clean, refreshing lift, while orange peel brings citrus-like aromatics. It feels very finely tuned, like VERTERE.
MugiCoriander—isn’t that related to cilantro? Please tell me this won’t become a cilantro parade in my glass!
Hop BroNo worries. Coriander seed tastes quite different from the leaf; it adds a light citrusy note. It’s the aroma’s supporting star.
MugiGot it! With that light finish, it sounds great in warm weather or with food. I want it as a meal-friendly pour!
Hop BroAwa Store is a beer pub where you can buy craft beer and enjoy it on-site. Look for the first floor location in the Dai-San Okigawa Building.
MugiTasting a delicate Okutama beer in Hiroshima sounds wonderful! Let’s check availability first before it sells out—then let’s go!
Awa Store -OUR STORE- in Hiroshima is serving Hortia, a beer from VERTERE, a brewery based in Okutama, Tokyo.
Hortia is a 4.5% Lithuanian Wit brewed with orange peel and coriander. The beer is described as having a refreshing, cooling character from the coriander, along with citrus aromas and a light, easy-drinking body. Its crisp profile makes it a natural choice for a warm afternoon or for pairing with food.
VERTERE places emphasis on the relationship between the beer, the people drinking it and the place where it is enjoyed. Hortia reflects that approach with a delicate balance of spice, citrus and drinkability.
Awa Store -OUR STORE- is a craft beer pub located on the first floor of the Daisan Okikawa Building at 5-17 Nobori-cho, Naka-ku, Hiroshima. The shop offers beer to enjoy on site as well as bottles and cans to take home. Availability may change, and the beer may be sold out when you visit, so checking the latest information before going is recommended.
Information may be inaccurate. Please refer to the venue’s official channels for the latest details.
Hop BroAt Awa Store in Noboricho, Hiroshima, VERTERE from Okutama is pouring Hortia on tap. It sounds perfect for a hot day.
MugiWhat, beer from Okutama in Hiroshima? That’s a beer on tour already—I want to try it!
Hop BroHortia is a 4.5% ABV Lithuanian-style wit. It’s a wheat ale made with orange peel and coriander.
MugiWhat is that? “Lithuanian wit” sounds like an international conference rather than a beer style!
Hop BroSimply put, it’s a Lithuanian interpretation of a wheat-based white beer. You get a soft wheat body with spice and citrus aromas.
MugiOhhh! So it’s not a big bitter punch—it’s a bright aromatic beer. That sounds beginner-friendly!
Hop BroExactly. Coriander adds a clean, refreshing lift, while orange peel brings citrus-like aromatics. It feels very finely tuned, like VERTERE.
MugiCoriander—isn’t that related to cilantro? Please tell me this won’t become a cilantro parade in my glass!
Hop BroNo worries. Coriander seed tastes quite different from the leaf; it adds a light citrusy note. It’s the aroma’s supporting star.
MugiGot it! With that light finish, it sounds great in warm weather or with food. I want it as a meal-friendly pour!
Hop BroAwa Store is a beer pub where you can buy craft beer and enjoy it on-site. Look for the first floor location in the Dai-San Okigawa Building.
MugiTasting a delicate Okutama beer in Hiroshima sounds wonderful! Let’s check availability first before it sells out—then let’s go!
