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Sustainable Sake "MEGURU" Achieves 708% on Makuake, Now Available on Super Normal Online Store

NQ Score 73/100
N1 Content Completeness 8

AI Summary (NQ-processed)

Super Normal Inc. has launched the sustainable sake "MEGURU" and "Slowly Knitted Mochifuwa Socks Salmon-Safe×WACS Edition" for sale on its official online store. The sake "MEGURU" previously achieved 708% of its funding goal on the Makuake crowdfunding platform. This sake is part of the "Local Energy Sake for SDGs Project" by Kobe Shimbun, utilizing digestate from farm biogas for Yamada Nishiki sake rice cultivation. It is the first sake in Japan to receive Salmon-Safe certification. The socks, also previously crowdfunded, incorporate "WACS" recycled textile material from Miyama Co., Ltd., addressing textile waste in Nara Prefecture.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What is the sustainable sake "MEGURU" and how was its crowdfunding campaign?
A: "MEGURU" is a sustainable sake line that achieved a 708% funding goal on Makuake and is now available on Super Normal's online store.
Q: What are the two specific varieties of the sustainable sake "MEGURU" mentioned in the article?
A: The two varieties mentioned are MEGURU-FUKUNISHIKI and MEGURU-SEITEN, both of which are now available on the online store.
Q: How is the sake "MEGURU" produced under the resource circulation initiative?
A: It is produced using digestate from farm biogas as fertilizer for Yamada Nishiki sake rice under Kobe Shimbun's "Local Energy Sake for SDGs Project."
Q: What certification did the MEGURU sake varieties obtain, and what does it focus on?
A: They obtained the Salmon-Safe certification, which is a US eco-label established by Pacific Rivers in 1997 focusing on water quality and wildlife habitat protection.
Q: What materials and initiatives are involved in the "Slowly Knitted Mochifuwa Socks Salmon-Safe×WACS Edition"?
A: These socks utilize WACS, a recycled material project by Miyama Co., Ltd. that collects and reuses textile waste from sock production in Nara Prefecture to reduce waste and CO2 emissions.