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Here are some friends with simlar question as we.And I have this question for many days,anyone help us?
Kitty said: Yes.have you heard rice wine?-I try seach this on internet but no results found.Maybe this is a stupid question.
Mike said: oh,no,you are wrong.I have found as below for this question(have you heard rice wine?),it will help you,my kids.




Answers:
Yes. Sake is rice wine.

Other Answers:
No, does it sing or just speak?
i have heard of it and i drank it too with a Chinese lady who taught me to knit, even though she spoke no English after drinking that rice wine i Begin to kind of understand the jokes she told and laughed my butt off.
Known colloquially as "yellow wine," rice wine is a rich-flavored liquid with a relatively low alcohol content that is made from fermented glutinous rice or millet. Aged for ten years or more, rice wine is used both in drinking and cooking. Since ancient times, the best and most famous rice wines have come from Shaoxing in the Zheijang province. (If you can't find rice wine listed in the ingredients section of a Chinese cookbook, try checking under "S"). Rice wine can be found at Asian markets - steer clear of the ones marked "cooking rice liquor" or "wine for cooking" as these do not have the sweet taste of authentic rice wine. If you do need a substitute, pale dry sherry is acceptable, and preferable to either sake (the Japanese rice wine) or any other cooking wines. At home, store the rice wine at room temperature, preferably out of the light.
Since you mentioned rice wine, I just wanted to add that I know of a nice sparkling sake made by John Michael Champagne Cellars in Oregon...
It's called Sake. It is a still pale strong (15-17%abv) drink from Japan

It is not really a wine, it is a still beer. That is, it is made in the same way as beer by sprouting grain, adding water and yeast and fermenting. (Wine is made from grapes and does not have water added or need yeast as that naturally appears on the skins although commericial yeasts are usually added these days)

Afficionados claim sake is a complex as wine and can age and develop. Maybe. I find it a rather one tone drink. There's plenty of information here http://www.sake.com and here http://www.sake-world.com/
Source(s):
experience
In this page there are many recipes with rice wine
http://www.cooks.com/rec/search?q=rice+wine
Check out an oriental food store for this item.
not realy
Nope,can't say that I have.
i heard that before , alot japanese like drink rice wine


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