Top Asia Wine Making Workshops - page 2

* To enhance your experience, please inform us of your food and wine preferences, as well as any allergies, before the tour date. The menu typically features Korean-style meat dishes. Korean cuisine offers a diverse array of flavors and textures, making it surprisingly versatile when paired with wine. While traditionally associated with rice-based spirits like soju and makgeolli, the complexity of Korean dishes can complement various wine styles. Light-bodied whites like Riesling or Pinot Grigio pair well with spicy and tangy dishes like kimchi or Korean BBQ, while medium-bodied reds such as Pinot Noir or Gamay can complement heartier dishes like bulgogi or galbi. Ultimately, experimentation is key, but the contrast and balance between Korean flavors and wine profiles can create delightful culinary experiences.

Explore the rich heritage of Korea's traditional alcohol culture on this immersive brewery tour from Seoul to Pyeongtaek. Visit the renowned Joeunsool Cheonbihyang Brewery, where you'll gain insight into authentic brewing techniques and sample award-winning liquors, including the Cheonbihyang Yakju. Delve deeper with a hands-on experience such as moju making or soju distilling. This tour includes a catering lunch box and round-trip transportation for a seamless adventure. - Discover Korea's traditional alcohol culture at Joeunsool Cheonbihyang Brewery - Enjoy a guided tour and tastings of award-winning brews - Participate in a hands-on activity and take home your creation - Includes lunch and round-trip transportation from Seoul

Korea's traditional liquor Makgeolli is a fermented rive wine with sweat and soft flavor. I'm sure that every wine, or beer lovers would also like the taste of Makgeolli, and whom who likes Makgeolli would love to brew their own. But brewing Makgeolli is much more complicated than other liquor brewing. in our activity the brewmaster of Makgeolli will support you making Makgeolli, and let you taste different types of Makgeolli. By learning this, you will be able to brew your own Makgeolli anytime and anywhere. you can earn 1L of fresh brewed Makgeolli, and 3 different types of Makgeolli tasting.

Immerse yourself in Balinese cuisine and culture with this private cooking class. Held at the Samsara Living Museum, learn how to make traditional dishes such as lawar, sate, urab, and pesan telengis, as well as arak, a traditional Balinese alcoholic drink, which you will enjoy afterwards. Includes pickup from Kuta, Legian, Seminyak, Canggu, Sanur, Ubud, and Nusa Dua.

This workshop stands out by showcasing creative Vietnamese coffee cocktails made with locally sourced coffee beans and regional ingredients. Guided by a local coffee specialist, you’ll explore how traditional Vietnamese coffee—especially phin-brewed beans—is transformed into innovative cocktails through modern mixology techniques. Rather than simply tasting drinks, you’ll craft two unique cocktails yourself, experimenting with flavors such as cascara tea, jackfruit, and coffee blossom honey. The experience highlights a fresh, creative approach to Vietnamese coffee culture, where local ingredients meet contemporary cocktail artistry. Ideal for coffee lovers, cocktail enthusiasts, couples, and curious travelers, this hands-on experience offers a fun and original way to explore Saigon’s evolving coffee scene through flavor, creativity, and local inspiration.

Chinese Baijiu is a kind of alcoholic drink distilled from grain or rice. It plays an amazing role in the daily life of the Chinese. Archaeological evidence suggests that the Chinese began brewing jiu 6,000 years ago. For thousands of years, people have worked hard to improve the process of making jiu. The main drinks consumed by the Chinese are white liquor and rice wine. White liquor is distilled from sorghum or maize. As a magical drink and custom, it has accompanied important occasions such as weddings and birthdays for more than 6,000 years.Six hundred years ago, Chengdu was full of treasures, but half of them were soaked in alcohol. At that time, Dongmen, the earliest CBD in Chengdu, had a wine shop on Shui Jing Street with a front shop selling wine and a back workshop brewing wine. So far, the intoxicating aroma of wine has been wafting along this street for a full 600 years.

Korean wine & spirits (sool) tasting at the Rakkojae Culture Lounge hanok, selected as one of the ‘Outstanding Hanoks of Seoul’. In-depth tasting with a Korean traditional sool sommelier. Enjoy a curated pairing with various anju, or dry snacks. This experience allows you to immerse yourself in Korean wines & spirits culture in a beautiful Hanok.