Crossword clues for asahi
asahi
- Leading Japanese brewery
- Largest beer producer in Japan
- Kirin rival
- Kirin beer rival
- Japanese lager
- Japanese company that pioneered dry beer
- Japanese beverage giant
- Japan's largest brewer
- It might be drunk with teriyaki
- Brewery that owns Schweppes Australia
- Brewery in the Nikkei 225
- Brew at a sushi bar
- Big Tokyo-based brewer
- Big Japanese brewery
- Beer from Honshu
- Beer brand in Akita
- Beer brand from Tokyo
- Beer brand from Japan
- Beer brand at an izakaya
- "The beer for all seasons" beer
- "Super Dry" beer
- ____ Shimbun
- Japanese beer brand
- Drink with sukiyaki, maybe
- Tokyo brewer
- Brew from Tokyo
- Sapporo competitor
- Japanese brewery
- Drink with tempura, maybe
- Sushi bar brew
- Competitor of Sapporo and Kirin
- Japanese beer
- Popular Japanese beer
- Japanese brew
- Kirin competitor
- Tokyo-based brewery
- Sushi bar beer choice
- Sapporo rival
- Tokyo beer brand
- Sushi bar beverage, perhaps
- Sushi bar beer option
- Sushi bar beer brand
- Sapporo alternative
Wikipedia
Asahi (朝日, 旭, or あさひ) means "morning sun" in Japanese and may refer to:
The Asahi was made by Miyata Works Ltd, Tokyo, from 1937 to about 1939. It was a light car, powered by a 730 cc 2-cylinder engine that drove the front wheels. It had a two-seater body and independent suspension all around.
The was a limited-stop train service that operated until November 2002 in Japan on the Jōetsu Shinkansen between Tokyo and Niigata.
The Asahi were a Japanese-Canadian baseball team established in 1914. The team went on to great success, particularly in the 1930s, winning numerous tournaments and championships. The team was based in Vancouver's Oppenheimer Park, in the city’s Japantown. The team was disbanded when its members were dispersed across Canada due to the Japanese-Canadian internment during World War II. The team was inducted into the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame in 2003 and the BC Sports Hall of Fame in 2005. The team was designated an Event of National Historic Significance in 2008, with a plaque unveiled in Oppenheimer Park on September 18, 2011. (the 70th anniversary of the Asahi's last game)