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The image depicts a flowchart titled "An Overview of the Sake Production Process" showing sequential stages and inputs for sake production. It starts with "Rice polishing," followed by "Rice washing and steeping." The next stage is "Rice steaming," which branches off into three inputs: "Koji," "Sake yeast," and "Water." "Koji" leads to "Rice koji," and "Sake Yeast" and "Water" lead to "Moto." These converge into "Multiple parallel fermentation," subdivided into "Breakdown of rice starch into glucose (saccharification)" and "Conversion of glucose into alcohol (fermentation)." The process continues with "Filtration," followed by "Pasteurization," then "Storage," and concludes with "Bottling." Each step is connected through arrows indicating the flow of production from one stage to the next.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The given diagram depicts the various stages involved in manufacturing sake.
Overall, there are 8 main steps, starting with the rice polishing stage and culminating in the packaging phase.
The first stage of producing rice commences when the rice is polished to make it brighter. After polishing, it is washed and steeped to remove dust. Following that, the rice is steamed and mixed with two different yeasts, namely Koji and Sake yeasts. Rice Koji, rice steamed and mixed with Koji yeast, and Moto, a mixture of sake yeast and water, are combined. They undergo multiple parallel fermentations, with two breakdown stages: breaking down the glucose in rice carbs, which is called the saccharification phase, and the stage of fermentation, turning the glucose into alcohol. Subsequently, the combination of these two stages undergoes the filtration stage, eliminating impurities. Before storing and bottling, the mixture of rice is sterilized to kill harmful bacteria.
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