Friday, December 30, 2016

Sally Hansen Miracle Gel™

Beauty comes at a price. And that price surely wouldn’t make you happy.

With the rising cost of living, the cost of mani-pedi is also rising in tandem. It costs about RM200 in Klang Valley area to get a simple gel manicure these days. What used to be a bi-weekly routine is now a luxury splurge.

Thank beauty goddess for the existence of DIY nail polish.

This CNY, I decided to paint my own nails! T o T



The results used to be disastrous whenever I did hat in the past. But this time, it turned out well with Sally Hansen Miracle Gel™.

The new Sally Hansen “Royal Splendor” Miracle Gel™ Collection features 3 new shades to the Miracle Gel™ - Regal Rosé Wine and dine, Off with her Red!, and Prince Char-mint.




Super amazed by the chandelier in the set that can be switched on and off with the mini button! Thumbs up to Sally Hansen for coming up with such a brilliant idea!



In conjunction with CNY, I opted for “Off with her Red!”. As the name suggests, the nail polish dries off pretty quick miraculously. The colour and shine effects are equivalent to the conventional gel polish, hence the name Miracle Gel™ although no UV light is required throughout the process.

The colour could last up to 14 days (depending on how much house chores you do LOL).




I am now using “Regal Rosé Wine and dine” which is beige with tinge of pink. Very clean and neat colour suitable for normal day use.

The black bottles are actually the 2X Volume Top Coat which provides a high-gloss finish and mirror shine. Makes the colour longer lasting too.



Additional surprise in the box. I had trouble opening this bottle of “matte polish” until I realized that it was in fact a USB! LOL. Second cutest thing ever apart from that mini chandelier.

The new shades are sold at RM36.90 each. You can get them easily at selected Watsons, Guardian, Sasa Malaysia, Caring and Parkson.




I can haz pretty nails 365 days now without having to worry about the costs! XD

Tuesday, December 27, 2016

Endless Euphoria Calvin Klein

Feeling euphoric receiving my Christmas present this year!



Thank you Calvin Klein for the new fragrance just in time to replace my finished bottles of old perfume.

If you are looking for Valentine gift, this could be a good idea.

Endless Euphoria Calvin Klein: feminine, fruity, floral

Refreshingly light and radiant, Endless Euphoria Calvin Klein translates the provocative fantasy of the iconic euphoria fragrance into a sunlit daydream filled with cherry blossoms and air of sheer sensuality.


The translucent pink bottle contains the mixture of natural ingredients which exude a dream-like seduction as you spray it.



Absolutely adore the 3-in-1 set!



Sensual Body Lotion - 100ml
Non-sticky, non-greasy. Just apply an adequate amount and let the sweet sensual scent lingers.



EDP Rollerball - 10ml
 Fits perfectly in even the smallest handbags.


And of course, the highlight of the day:


EDP Spray - 125ml
The contemporary and artsy bottle design happens to be in my favourite shade. 

Top: cherry blossom, mandarin, bergamot
Mid: violet, pastel rose accord, syringe
Dry: bamboo, sandalwood, bare musk accord

I like the fact that it is EDP which makes the scent long lasting throughout the day. There’s no need to carry your perfume everywhere and respray it.


The eau de parfum is priced at:
40ml: RM225
75ml: RM339
125ml: RM419



Endless Euphoria Calvin Klein is available at various major departmental stores J

Monday, December 19, 2016

Supperclub KL @ TREC

Since its Phase 1 launch in 2015, TREC has been the latest entertainment and F&B hangout spot in KL. As night falls, the Electric Boulevard that features more than 20 F&B outlets transforms itself to a bustling street with the arrival of diners and party-goers. TREC reminds me very much of Clarke Quay in Singapore, where there are sparkling light, music and people all around. It is indeed an ideal place for a celebration night.


Among the F&B outlets featured at the Electric Boulevard was Supperclub. Judging from its name, I would have thought it was a night club. However, it is actually an upscale Gastrobar and Lounge that serves pretty awesome food!

I was amazed by the ample space inside of Supperclub. Besides, the interior layout and choice of furniture spells a vibe of majestic and elegance. As we entered Supperclub, we noticed a large island bar ready to serve us some kickass cocktails.




Ordered my Earl Grey Martini from their Gin selection. I am not exactly a big fan of Gin but boy this was impressive! At the first sip, I could taste the fragrance and of the tea leaves which blended so well with the alcohol. Needless to say, I gulped down the whole glass without leaving any trace XD



There was a swing next to the bar which is an instaworthy spot.



We started our dinner with Live Oyster Shooter (RM32 for 3 shots) which was served with Absolute Vodka and Spiced Tomato Juice. Kelly, being an oyster lover enjoyed this starter, but personally I am not a fan as I find the juice too spicy for my likings although it could be a rather great way to get your appetite going.



Fresh salmon and avocado guacamole (RM28). Salmon and avocado has always been a great combination! What’s more when it is topped with caviar? The guacamole was tossed with olive oil, lemon and herbs which gave it a good amount of tang.



The Scallop Ceviche (RM32) was another appetizing dish with a mixture of vegetables, tomatoes and scallops.



Grilled Eggplant with Ruffalo (RM32). This dish deserves some highlight! The eggplants wrapped around mozzarella and topped with pesto were grilled to perfection! These flavourful sheets of goodness simply melts in your mouth. Don’t ever miss this if you are visiting Supperclub!



Seafood risotto (RM38) cooked with fresh mussels, octopus, mussels, scallops and tiger prawns. We couldn’t wait to dive in this tomato base Italian rice filled with chunks of sea treasures.




Squid Ink Tagliatelle (RM46). Homemade black flat pasta served with fresh scallops, broccoli and cherry tomatoes. Scallops were fresh and bouncy, flavor was adequate, and also extra points for the added health factor.



Foie Gras Pasta was totally mouth-watering! We were absolutely satisfied with the perfectly grilled liver and the tagliatelle pasta coated with delicious gravy and liver oil. The entire dish was just so yummy and kept us craving for more! The portion may look small but the bowl was quite deep. Good enough for one.




For those who are looking for more luxurious cuisine, the restaurant offers a good selection of lobster dishes as well. The live lobster dishes are priced from as low as RM148 for half lobster dish.



Of course, Supperclub wouldn’t leave out you meat lovers. Do try out their Angus Tenderloin (RM132 for 300 grams) cooked to medium rare. All their Angus beef are grass-fed from US.




Crème Brulee and Tiramisu for dessert.




Chilled out at the spacious lounge area after the incredibly good meal.

TBH we were extremely amazed by the quality of food at Supperclub (sincere opinion). Given the ample space inside, one can even organize a big group gathering for Christmas or NYE dinner celebration.

Thank you Supperclub for the yummy dinner. Looking forward to dining there again! (especially for the eggplant and Foie Gras)


Supperclub KL
Address: Lot 12-14, TREC,
Electric Boulevard,
Jalan Tun Razak,
50400 Kuala Lumpur.
Tel: 03 – 2110 0866
Operating hour: 5pm-3am daily


Photos credit to Andy Kho

Sunday, November 27, 2016

[ADV] Nomi Tomo Sake Bar @ Damansara Heights

I have never had so many types of sake at one go in my entire life! 
Recently, we were invited to a sake tasting session at Nomi Tomo Sake Bar located at Damansara Heights (right above Huckleberry). Nomi Tomo which is translated to "Drinking Buddies" in Japanese was opened in 2015 by 4 drinking buddies who graduated from Melbourne. This group of friends discovered their likings for sake during their uni days hence decided to open a bar when they are back here in Malaysia. With their hands-on knowledge on sake and direct contact with the distributor from Japan, they are able to offer a variety of sake at Nomi Tomo which can’t be found elsewhere.

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Nomi Tomo is located in Plaza Damansara in Damansara Heights, KL and occupies two (2) shoplots on the upper floor of the row of shoplots near the Maybank branch. It stays true to the concept of a sake bar, and is an ideal venue for casual get-togethers, after-work drinks, or special occasions such as birthday/ anniversaries or even company events.

With the establishment of Nomi Tomo Sake Bar, the availability of sake in Malaysia is no longer limited to those offered by Japanese restaurants. Finally, we are exposed to various types of sake including some flavoured ones which were no doubt the most popular among the girls that night. Never knew sake could taste so good as ordinary ones that I tried before didn't quite suit my liking. Since that night though, I have discovered my new likings for sake! 
MHB's Kate Lee, Stephanie Lim and Sharon Loh
Lots of good company for the evening!
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The various sakes available are displayed on the walls with the product info and price detailed beside it
Take your time and browse through the large selection
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We were given an introduction to sake and its variants by the principal from Japan
Sake has played a central role in Japanese life and culture for the past 2,000 years, and there are many different varieties of sake, which can be enjoyed either warm or chilled, depending on the season. Sake is a fermented beverage made primarily from rice. It is brewed using a microorganism called koji along with yeast. Sake’s alcohol content varies from 15% to 20%. It takes pristine water to make sake, and brewers take advantage of the various kinds of natural water available in Japan to make only the best. 
The oldest writings on Japanese sake can be found in some third-century annals of Chinese history. These records state that the Japanese have a “fondness for sake” and are “in the habit of gathering to drink sake when mourning the dead.” There are also several stories about sake, some mythical, noted in the historical records compiled by the eighth century Japanese imperial court. The Fudoki, an ancient record of provincial history during this era makes reference to sake brewed using mold and provides a unique glimpse into how sake made with rice and koji was once produced.
The tenth century law book entitled Engishiki details ancient sake-making methods used at a time when sake was produced mainly at the imperial court, either to be drunk by the emperor or for ceremonial use. Shinto shrines and Buddhist temples began brewing sake in the 12th to 15th centuries and it is from this period that the techniques for modern day sake brewing was born.
The Japanese sake brewers were so advanced that a pasteurization process dubbed hi-irewas was used in the sake making process long before Louis Pasteur was even born. During this process, pressed sake is heated to 64 degrees Celsius before being stored in containers. The heat kills any bacteria and halts all enzyme activity to bring out a more mature flavor in the sake.
Today, sake makers in different regions of Japan utilize their skills and assets to cultivate new varieties of sake rice and unique types of sake yeast to be used in fermenting sake for the modern era.



These are the different types of sake as detailed by the Japan Sake and Shochu Makers Association.
Ginjo (吟醸)
Ginjo-shu is made with rice grains from which more than 40% of the outer layer has been removed by milling. Fermentation occurs at lower temperatures and takes longer. Distilled alcohol equivalent to up to 10% of the weight of the polished rice may be added.
It has a fruity fragrance, called ginjo-ka, with a light, that is low in acidity. “Light” does not simply mean “mild” or “diluted.” The sake should also have a smooth texture (mouth feel) and a good aftertaste.
The specific characteristics of ginjo-shu vary by brewer, with the more fragrant varieties designed to highlight ginjo-ka and others designed with more emphasis on flavor and less on ginjo-ka. 

Daiginjo (大吟醸)
Daiginjo-shu is a form of ginjo-shu made with even more highly polished rice from which at least 50% of the outer layer of the grain has been removed. It has an even more refined taste and stronger ginjo-ka than ginjo-shu.

Junmai, Tokubetsu junmai (純米・特別純米)
Junmai-shu and tokubetsu junmai-shu are made only from rice, koji and water, highlighting the flavor of the rice and koji more than other varieties. There are no requirements regarding polishing ratio. Junmai-shu is typically high in acidity and umami, with relatively little sweetness.

Junmai ginjo (純米吟醸)
Because ginjo brewing techniques are used in making junmai ginjo-shu, the acidity and umami are toned down and there is a clear ginjo-ka.

Junmai daiginjo (純米大吟醸)
Junmai daiginjo-shu is regarded as the highest-grade sake. The best products in this class deliver a good blend of refined taste with acidity and umami.

Honjozo (本醸造)
In honjozo-shu, the emphasis is on flavor and there is little ginjo-ka or aging‐induced aroma. It has a reasonable level of acidity and umami and rather than asserting the aroma and taste of the sake itself, it helps to bring out the taste of food. 
There are also other sake varieties are also distinguished by brewing method and to read more about them you can head over to the website – http://www.japansake.or.jp/sake/english/sake-basics/type.html
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Awaiting us at the table were various bottles of sake
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Now here’s a look at the numerous variants of sake that we had.
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Asahi Shizo
Dassai Junmai Daiginjo Migaki Niwari Sanbu
One of the top ranking sake in Japan. The fruity bouquet offers apple, peach and nashi pear. It’s both vivid and sensuous. The initial impression is that of the clean flavour with an aftertaste that combines the sweetness of fruit with a soft mellowness.Dassai “Ni-wari San-bun” junmai daiginjo is the sake that defines Dassai. It is made with rice that has been milled so that only 23% of the original size of the grains remains, this is the highest degree of milling of any sake in the world. Going to this extreme allos the brewers to create a sake like no other, a sake that is the pinacle of refined elegance, subtlety, and delicate flavors and aromas.
Dassai Junmai Daiginjou Migaki Sanwari Kyubu
The top notes are much similar to Dassai Junmai Ginjou 45% but as it strikes the tongue and the palate, layers of fragrances open up. Soft, Sweet scents of Cotton Candy, hints of Banana, Japanese Pears. The mid palate gives a crisp, clean, dry taste. Very smooth, clear and refined sake. Excellent harmony of flavour and scent. Short, clean finish. Excellent overall well balance.
Dassai Junmai Daiginjou
Light, balances, clean and easy drinking, this sake is a star. It’s wonderful for beginners to get into sake and fantastic for others to simply enjoy. There are wonderful fruits on the palate without coming off to sweet. Pours with a clear body iwth strong legs. Aroma is very nice. Quite sweet and fruity with peaches, strawberries, jasmine, ginger and orange blossoms. Taste is sweet, stone fruit, light ginger. Very low level of koji presence. Nice and thick body. Dry Velvety mouthfeel, A pretty awesome Daiginjo.
Dassai Happo Nigori Shu 360ML/720ML
Went into second fermentation process after bottling resulting to this dry Junmai Ginjou base sprakling “Nigori” sake. Very similar to Sparkling Wine, has a rich flavour of sake in the midplate, followed by the delicate, crisp taste and fruity scents of Junmai Ginjo. Very enjoyable, easy to drink and pair with various types of dishes. “Strong bouquet of muscat grapes leads you to expect a sweet desert wine, when in fact the flavour is a light refreshing sake. “(Celler Tracker).

Hamakawa Shoten
Bijoufu Junmai Daiginjo Shizukuhime
Elegant, lively floral aroma even more distinguished when drunk, Sweet entrance followed by good amount of umami and acidity. Clean and crisp dry aftertaste. Excellent to have with marinated dishes, vegetable salad with light sesame oil dressing or olive oil with a little bit of soy sauce mixed with mayonaise.
My view: This was smooth and very easy to drink. It is more on the sweet side, so I would recommend this if you prefer something fruity. 
Bijoufu Junmai Daiginjou Hina
Best quality sake rice “Yamadanishiki” grown from the town of Tojo Cho, Hyogo Prefecture. It has 45% polished to obtain the Daiginjou Category. Well balakced character. The flavour offers an excellent balance of sweetness, acidity, richness and bitterness. A very pleasant, focused, rich finish with touches of nutty, chestnut scents in the background. A well rounded type of sake that one will keep on drinking.
Bijoufu Junmai Ginjo Junrei Tama
A wonderful type of Junmai Shu using Akebono Ric that is polished to 60%. It has a rich umami taste with an excellent balance of acidity and sweetness. Soft feeling with a pleasant, clean aroma in the background. Dry with a comforting kick in the middle. Ends up very smooth retaining its well balance flavour.

My view: This tasted like alcohol. Idk how else to describe it. Gave it away after one sip. Most of the men enjoyed this though :/


Bijoufu Tokubetsu Junmai
A wonderful type of Junmai Shu using Akebono Rice that is polished to 60%. It has a rich umami raste with an excellent balance of acidity and sweetness. Soft feel with a pleasant, clean aroma in the background. Dry mid-palae and ends up very smooth retaining its well balance flavor.

My view: This was the first sake served that night. I wasn’t expecting much from the first sake served, as I thought normally they would start with shitty one :P This sake caught me off guard, as it was unexpectedly smooth and easy to drink! It was nothing like those hard liquor that burns your throat, but instead, you would taste the soothing aroma from the very first sip.


Bijoufu Tokubetsu Honjozo
A new style of Honjouzo sake from Bijoufu created specially for warming and to enjoy drinking it with food. Using Matsuyamami sake rice grown from Matsuyama area, polished to 60%, a standard only applied to a category of Ginjou. It has a pleasing moderate sweetness of the rice used when warmed with layers of floral, soft notes. Soft sweetness first hit the palate followed by a gentle fruits fragrance when serve chilled. Well balanced character and makes a perfect harmony with all types of dishes.
My view: This tasted like alcohol. Supposedly goes well with food like the toridoki meats served at the bar. Not my type of sake although Steph enjoyed this (we teased her saying that’s cause she’s alcoholic XD).

Bijoufu Ginjo Shuwa!
A dazzling, elegant type of Ginjou sparkling sake. Exremely refreshing with herby, fruity notes. Sweet taste for the first sip followed by crisp, clean aroma with dry midpalate. The finish is exceptionally clean. Very impressive type of sparkling sake for any type of celebration. Excellent for appertif.
 My view: Sparkling sake but not flavoured, so I didn’t really like it.


Bijoufu Ponkan
Juicy, high quality Ponkan fruits grown in Kochi Prefecture, the place that is famous for citrus fruits produce. Shochu base with honey. Fresh, pure ingredients with no preservatives. Best to recommend for health conscious and people on a diet. Low alcohol content and excellent to serve on the rocks, with crushed ice, can be mised with vanilla ice cream on the blender like smoothie! Perfect for parties!

My view: This has gotta be one of my favourite! It tasted exactly like orange juice, you wouldn’t know you are drinking sake at all! The downside is, you would just keep drinking and drinking until you KO, based on Steph’s experience. LOL. The best part is, this is only priced at RM126! Affordable and tasty!
Bijoufu Yuzu
Sake based Yuzu liquor made from Kouchi grown Yuzu fruit blended with honey. Extremely refreshing taste with the dominant fragrance of Yuzu. Low in alcohol and is ver y easy to drink. Best recommended to serve after meal or just  to have a simple drink. While relaxing, can be serve straight on the rocks mixed with warm water or with soda.
 My view: Similar to the orange, except the flavor is yuzu (citrus). Sweet and yummy too.


Bijoufu Yuzu Shuwa!
Very refreshing taste of Yuzu will greet one’s nose at the start. Followed by zesty, tangy, flavour. Clean, alluring fragrance of the fruits lingers even after you drink it. Very good balance of sweetness of honey and sourness of Yuzu accented by the light savory character of the Sake used. Very addictive one cannot stop by just one glass.


My view: Same as the citrus sake above, except with soda. This was my favourite apart from the orange sake! It tasted sweet and gassy at the same time. Very refreshing and appetizing.


By the time we finished all 8 sake from the Bijofu series, I was amazed I was still sober enough to be able to differentiate the sake after downing all the shots wtf. 


Nakao Jozo
Seikyo Junmai Takehara
A well balanced flavour somewhat sweet in the middle but soon fades in the end. This sake has been an old favourite among sake drinkers. Goes along well with various kinds of dishes.
Seikyo Junmai Omachi
Bigger shinpaku or rice core “Omachi Rice” and a softer delicate texture requires technique and extra care when used for brewing. It takes greate care and once perfectly brewed, it results to a very very balanced, unique charactr type of sake. Seikyou Junmai Omachi is the outstanding result of this wonderful Sakamai with a soft taste on the first impression followed by dry mid palate that spreads out sending a good notes of soft floral fragrance. Leaves with a distinctive savory mineraly taste. Clean and crisp. Tasty palate with a good balance of acidity. Best to serve both very chilled or warm.
Seikyo Maboroshi Junmai Ginjo
This Junmaishu was made with lots of care. Using the special method of Kome Kouji making, it was processed paying attention to excellently combining it’s flavour and taste. The brewer used Hattanishiki Rice. It is light and fresh on the first stage, then it will gradually become stronger and a little vigorious in the middle. The tail doesn’t linger for a long time. A very tasty kind of sake which anyone will be going to like.
 Seikyo Tokubetsu Honjozo Chokarakushi
This sake has a clear cut taste when served chilled, you could never notice it’s dryness when served warm. This sake is quite full but light in taste and is excellently goes with all types of food. Shinsenbon Rice that is originally from Hiroshima was used for brewing this sake. This rice is quite strong that it could stand the hot temperature of rice milling process. This pure quality of rice is very popular in Hiroshima.
Seikyo Junmai Sparkling
Soft fruity citrusy fragrance like grapefruits, orange peel, Japanese Pear on the first impression. Light refreshing, crisp, grainy, a bit dry in the midpalate. Very distinct umami that fades slowly after the first sip. Very elegant, good looking sake when served in a flute glass and very chilled. Refreshes one’s palate after having some rich food without overpowering the savoriness of the dishes.
Seikyo Maboroshi Daiginjo
Full body flavour. Has a prominent fragrant of apple because the yeast used to produce this sake is made from apple skin. Very easy to drink. The end taste doesn’t linger for a long time so it makes the drinkers want to drink for more.
Seikyo Maboroshi Junmai Daiginjo Black
Won the First Prize at the National Competition in 1948 and was the next three years selected for the Imperial New Year Celebration. Has been brewed since then in the same traditional way by hand. Uses the traditional “Apple Yeast” of the brewery. This unblended sake is the highest peak of the Nakao Sake Brwery. Received the golden medal in the category of Sake of the International Wine Challange in 2007. Is only sold in November each year.

Shindo Shuzoten
Gasanryuu Daiginjo Kisaragi
Total balanced in flavour and aroma. Excellent character. Gentle, setled nose. Soft mouthfeel with light umami in taste. Clear and fresh ending.
Gasanryuu Junmai Daiginjo Fukurodori Gokuzuki
Soft palate, brilliant, glorious fruit bouquet, hints of notes and lemon drops. Well rounded flavour with good balance of sweetness and umami. Distinctive ricey flavour. Crisp and very clean ending 
Gasanryuu Junmai Fuka
Made from Miyamanishiki Rice. Appealing, gorgeous notes of flower bouquet and green. Full body with prominent flavour. Fermented in a very low temperature. Best to serve either chilled, on the rocks or warm to 45 °C
Gasanryuu Honjozo Koka
 “Kouka” means “Flower Scent” in English. Has a very nice, lively aroma, elegant, fresh notes of flower boquet, well balanced flavour. International Wine Challenge 2010 winner for Honjouzo category.

Apart from sake, Nomi Tomo bar serves Japanese BBQ sticks aka toridoki. I am not a chicken person but the thigh was extremely juicy and tender! Totally gave me a new perspective of chicken! Make sure to try out the bacon wrapped enoki too.


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The various types of yakitori served:
Ribeye – RM15
Chicken Wings – RM9
Chicken Thigh – RM5
Pork Belly – RM7
Tiger Prawn – RM7
Bacon with enoki – RM6
Okra – RM5
Sirloin – RM13

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Potato salad - RM10.00

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Plain Salad with Goma Sauce - RM10.00
There are also other dishes such as salads, donburi, chicken meatballs, and edamame to go along with your drinks. Although the menu isn’t very big, the food quality is good and well prepared. Enough to fill up your tummy prior to a drinking session or provide you something to much on while you’re having drinks.
Not forgetting Japanese whiskies such as Yamazaki
Not a sake drinker? Nomi Tomo serves Japanese beers as well!

Apart from sake, Nomi Tomo also serves Japanese whisky like Yamazaki, shochu and Japanese beers in case not all your friends are sake drinkers.
One of the few questions I raised during the Q&A session was the price range. It ranges from RM120-RM600. And surprisingly, those that I liked during the tasting were from the lower priced range (cheap taste LOL), because as you would have guessed, the more expensive ones contain more alcohol percentage which I don’t fancy at all.

The sake introduction and appreciation session at Nomi Tomo really gave me a new perspective towards this drink. On a side note, Nomi Tomo is also an official importer of many of the sakes above so if you’d like to carry them at your establishment or restaurant you can contact them for more info. 
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I have never thought I would enjoy sake this much. Nomi Tomo has definitely opened my eyes and gave me a whole new idea of sake through this amazing experience. 

Thank you Nomi Tomo for hosting us!

Nomi Tomo Sake Bar
Address: 3rd Floor, 2-2 & 4-2 Jalan Medan Setia 2,
Bukit Damansara,
50470 Kuala Lumpur,
Malaysia.
Tel: 03-2011 2839
Email: reservations@nomi.com.my
Operating Hours: 6.30pm to 2.00am from Mondays to Saturdays