Yakami Orchard 100% Pure Japanese Yuzu Juice, 12 Ounce (Pack of 2)

Bought to make drinks at a summer party and it tastes great.

Just what I wanted.

Not concentrated! Feels like it has 20% of yuzu and 80% of water. For one small lemonade I need like 1/3 of bottle , that’s insane

Looks and tastes like yuzu juice. High clarity with small amount of solids, (so shake well). The seal wasn't damaged or anything and the bottle is made of plastic for those curious. No chance that it can shatter. The seal should stay in the bottle cap. It's not a peel off seal.

El producto llegó incompleto, se pidieron 5 paquetes que contienen dos botellas cada uno y uno de los paquetes tiene solo una botella.

I'm not sure what it'd be like so I bought the juice. I liked it but not in a hurry to try it again. Apart from that the bottle arrived in tact and it was sealed and fine.

Before I ordered this I read the review about it being weak due to it being second press. As it turns out that review was not wrong. I ordered this to try it as my usual brand was out of stock. This is much weaker and lacks the tartness of my usual product. I will not be reordering this.

This is a high quality, high-priced Japanese product. Yuzu has a distinctive taste, and for those who love it, there is no substitute. On the other hand, it can be called a form of lemon. Ordinary lemon juice costs about $2.50 for a quart at US supermarkets, whereas this costs over $20 for one and one half cups. So, if you are making a sidecar cocktail with Courvoisier, Cointreau and this yuzu juice, the yuzu juice will be the most expensive ingredient in the drink. But it is delightful.On a recent visit to SE Asia, I saw high-quality individual yuzus, imported from Japan, for sale at about USD 5. The yuzu is about the same size as a Florida lemon. I have never seen yuzus offered at Asian supermarkets in the US. Apparently there is some restriction in importing them from Asia. But they can be grown here, and I hope some entrepreneurs will jump in and take advantage of the opportunity. The Japanese consumers are among the most demanding in the world, thay have a definite preference for yuzus over lemons, and this preference might be generalized.