Bifuka Shirakaba Brewery’s Toita Piuka Arrives at Susukino Yell STAND
Susukino Yell STAND, a beer pub in Sapporo, is introducing Toita Piuka from Bifuka Shirakaba Brewery. Named after Ainu words connected to fieldwork and Bifuka, this refreshing farmhouse ale is designed as an everyday beer for people working the land.
Hop BroA new beer has arrived in Susukino: Bifuka Shirakaba Brewery’s “Toita Piuka” is here!
MugiWhoa, that name is adorable! What does Toita Piuka mean?
Hop BroIt combines “Toita,” an Ainu word for farm work, with “Piuka,” the Ainu reading of Bifuka.
MugiWow! So it’s a beer for farm work? Like a recovery item for farmers?
Hop BroPretty much! It’s a farmhouse ale made with the people working in Bifuka’s fields in mind.
MugiWhat’s that? Does “farmhouse” mean there’s a house in the beer?
Hop BroNo houses included! It means a style rooted in rural life—light, refreshing, and easy to drink.
MugiGot it! It’s made for a big post-work gulp—crisp and refreshing!
Hop BroExactly. Rather than saving it for a special occasion, it suits everyday moments with Bifuka’s farms and scenery in mind.
MugiAnd we can drink it in central Sapporo? From Bifuka to Susukino—that’s a beer teleport!
Hop BroIt’s being poured at Susukino Ale STAND, on B1 of COCONO SUSUKINO, a pub full of Hokkaido craft beer.
MugiPerfect for after shopping! I want Bifuka’s landscape in a glass right now!
Hop BroCheck availability before you go, then let’s raise a glass to a crisp, refreshing toast!
MugiDeal! I didn’t work a field, but I worked hard today—one Toita Piuka, please!
Susukino Yell STAND, a beer pub located in COCONO SUSUKINO in central Sapporo, is featuring “Toita Piuka” from Bifuka Shirakaba Brewery.
The beer’s name combines “toita,” an Ainu word meaning fieldwork, with “Piuka,” the Ainu reading associated with Bifuka. The brewery describes it as a farmhouse ale made for people working in Bifuka’s fields.
Toita Piuka is intended to be enjoyed after a day of agricultural work: easy to drink, crisp, and refreshing. Rather than being positioned as a beer reserved for special occasions, it is presented as an everyday pint that can refresh the palate and fit naturally into the end of a working day. Its concept also offers a taste of Bifuka’s connection to agriculture and local life.
Susukino Yell STAND is a convenient stop for exploring craft beer from Hokkaido. Located on the B1 floor of COCONO SUSUKINO, the pub offers a relaxed setting for a drink after work, while shopping, or during an evening in Susukino.
For beer drinkers in Sapporo, Toita Piuka provides an opportunity to experience a locally rooted beer from Bifuka Shirakaba Brewery in the heart of the city. Availability may change, so guests should check with the venue before visiting.
Information may be inaccurate. Please refer to the venue’s official channels for the latest details.
Hop BroA new beer has arrived in Susukino: Bifuka Shirakaba Brewery’s “Toita Piuka” is here!
MugiWhoa, that name is adorable! What does Toita Piuka mean?
Hop BroIt combines “Toita,” an Ainu word for farm work, with “Piuka,” the Ainu reading of Bifuka.
MugiWow! So it’s a beer for farm work? Like a recovery item for farmers?
Hop BroPretty much! It’s a farmhouse ale made with the people working in Bifuka’s fields in mind.
MugiWhat’s that? Does “farmhouse” mean there’s a house in the beer?
Hop BroNo houses included! It means a style rooted in rural life—light, refreshing, and easy to drink.
MugiGot it! It’s made for a big post-work gulp—crisp and refreshing!
Hop BroExactly. Rather than saving it for a special occasion, it suits everyday moments with Bifuka’s farms and scenery in mind.
MugiAnd we can drink it in central Sapporo? From Bifuka to Susukino—that’s a beer teleport!
Hop BroIt’s being poured at Susukino Ale STAND, on B1 of COCONO SUSUKINO, a pub full of Hokkaido craft beer.
MugiPerfect for after shopping! I want Bifuka’s landscape in a glass right now!
Hop BroCheck availability before you go, then let’s raise a glass to a crisp, refreshing toast!
MugiDeal! I didn’t work a field, but I worked hard today—one Toita Piuka, please!