Omori, the birthplace of archaeology, was the site of the first beach in Tokyo. It was once called "Magome Bunshi Village" and is a town where writers who represent Japan gathered. Omori flourished as a city of culture. In order to rediscover the history and charm of Omori and convey its charm, we developed "Omori Sanno Beer". We are creating various places and opportunities for beer. A set of three bottles that represent such Omori Sanno beer. ＜KAORU＞ Omori Sanno Beer "KAORU", "Rice" that enhances "salt" and "salt" from the scent of the sea. It tastes milky and gentle but a little strong and sweet, and a new but nostalgic taste. The cultural scent created by a wide variety of exchanges between businessmen, politicians, cultural figures, etc. The scent of scenic nature such as the sea that reaches from the Omori coast, And Kaoru Inoue, who was instrumental in the construction of the railroad and provided the villa area to Sanno Elementary School. Omori, a town of sex appeal and countryside. It is the "comfort" of the local and the "curiosity" of the global, and the complex is "KAORU". ＜AN＞ The gorgeous scent invites you to put it on your mouth and has a gentle texture that goes in smoothly. Belgian White IPA made with a single hop of Nelson Sauvin, a New Zealand hop that is characterized by a slightly spicy but soft taste and a refreshing taste created by wheat and hops, and an elegant aroma reminiscent of white wine with a slight bitterness at the end. ■ Motifs I created it in the image of Hanako Muraoka, who has a deep connection to Omori and her representative translation work "Anne of Green Gables", who built the first children's library in Japan and translated many foreign works in order to deliver high-quality home literature to children in Japan. ＜SAKU＞ I wish this season could go on forever. A saison-style beer with plenty of lemon peel. The exotic aroma derived from saison and the bitterness of the cypress peel make it light and mature. ■ Motifs One of the main characters of Magome Bunshi Village "Sakutaro Hagiwara". He is a Japan poet who opened up new horizons in modern poetry during the Taisho period and is called the "father of modern Japan poetry." His time at Magome Bunshi Village was a sweet and sour time. "Entanglement". Just as there are blooms and withers. Isn't everything intertwined? In other words, isn't withering the beginning? Based on that, "Saku".