Skip to product information
1 of 3

Hokkaido Uni Shop

Takamori A5 Wagyu Ribeye Yamaguchi 10oz

Takamori A5 Wagyu Ribeye Yamaguchi 10oz

Regular price $399.00 USD
Regular price Sale price $399.00 USD
Sale Sold Out
Certified by Hokkaido Uni Shop

✓ Certified by Hokkaido Uni Shop

Hokkaido Uni Shop to Your Doorstep.

Special International Shipping Deal from Hokkaido is now $35.50 / Free Shipping on US orders over $350

Yamaguchi · A5 Kuroge Wagyu · Takamori
Takamori A5 Wagyu Ribeye
Brought directly from Japan — only by Hokkaido Uni Shop.

What is Takamori Wagyu?
Takamori is one of the highest-ranked A5 Kuroge (Japanese Black) wagyu in Japan, from Yamaguchi Prefecture, where the cattle are fed with sake mash from the Dassai sake brewery. That feeding method is what sets it apart — it gives an extraordinary depth of umami and a refined sweetness to the marbling that other A5 wagyu doesn't have. Each ribeye is about 10oz.

A5 is the top grade in Japan's beef system, and the marbling (sashi) is what separates wagyu from Western beef — the fat melts at a low temperature, turning the meat tender and rich. What the sake-mash feed adds on top is a cleaner, sweeter note to that richness, a signature of the Takamori name.

Specifications

Origin Yamaguchi, Japan
Breed Kuroge (Japanese Black) Wagyu
Feed Dassai sake-brewery mash
Cut Ribeye
Grade A5 (highest Japanese beef grade)
Weight approx. 10oz
State Frozen
Best for Steak, teppanyaki, seared

How to enjoy

Thaw 24 hours in the refrigerator, then bring to room temperature before cooking. A5 wagyu is rich, so sear it hot and fast — a hot pan or grill, about a minute a side, salt at the end — rather than cooking it like a thick Western steak. At 10oz it's a steak-sized cut; slice it against the grain and serve in small portions. Teppanyaki-style on a hot flat surface suits it well.

Pairing notes — sea salt, fresh wasabi, grated daikon and ponzu, and a full-bodied red or a dry sake.

How to thaw & handle: Ships frozen by temperature-controlled overnight delivery. Thaw 24 hours in the refrigerator before cooking — not at room temperature or in water. Bring to room temperature before cooking and don't overcook; the fat is the point. Do not refreeze after thawing. Any transit damage should be reported to the carrier directly.
View full details