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Sato (Isan rice wine) and lao hai / ou (jar wine)สาโท
Steamed glutinous rice is dusted with powdered loog-pang, a dried starter ball of rice flour, herbs and spices, and sealed in a jar. For about three days moulds turn the rice into a sweet syrup (nam toi); then water is added and yeasts ferment it for another week or more into a cloudy, sweet-sour rice wine.
Amounts from a sourceA laboratory batch from Rattanasuk and colleagues (2026), whose yeast and mould strains were isolated from loog-pang collected in Roi Et and Yasothon. Village brewers work by eye.
Black glutinous rice100 g
Soaked overnight, steamed 40 min in muslin, cooled[rattanasuk2026]
Total time across the recorded steps: 11 days – 16 days
Start
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What changes:Soaked glutinous rice is steamed in cloth until soft
Step 1 of 7
Soak and steam the glutinous rice
Time
40 min
Reported
Temperature
Not documented
Salt
None given
Acidity
Not documented
Which microbes the steps name, step by step
Moulds
Yeasts
Output: steamed sticky rice.
Flavour
Not documented
Texture
Not documented
Colour
Not documented
Microbes at work in this step
Not documented for this step.
Method
Measured measured in a studySet fixed by a specification or tested recipeReported one source reports itTypical a general value, not sourced for this fermentUnconfirmed not yet checked against a source
At a glance
Steamed glutinous rice is dusted with powdered loog-pang, a dried starter ball of rice flour, herbs and spices, and sealed in a jar. For about three days moulds turn the rice into a sweet syrup (nam toi); then water is added and yeasts ferment it for another week or more into a cloudy, sweet-sour rice wine. Made in 7 steps over 11 days – 16 days. The longest step, ferment to wine, takes 5–10 days (Rattanasuk S 2026) and runs at 25–35 °C (Nienvitoon S 2025). Moulds of loog-pang (Amylomyces, Aspergillus, Rhizopus, Mucor, Absidia), which turn the starch to sugar and Yeasts of loog-pang, including an alcohol-tolerant isolate close to Issatchenkia orientalis do most of the fermenting.
Sato is fermented in two stages in one jar. The rice is first left solid so the moulds of loog-pang make a sweet syrup, and only then is water added for the yeasts. Thai law defines sato as undistilled liquor of glutinous rice fermented with loog-pang, at no more than 15 degrees.
Lao hai / ouSato brewed in earthenware jars (hai) and drunk through bamboo straws, with water added to the jar to keep the level up as it is sipped (Wikipedia).
Khao makFAO lists Thai khaomak as a semi-solid, sweet, alcoholic paste of glutinous rice fermented with moulds and yeasts (Rhizopus, Mucor, Saccharomyces, Hansenula).
Black glutinous rice satoMade from pigmented rice, which is rich in phenolic compounds and anthocyanins.
Safety
The mash sours to pH 3.40–3.84 in a laboratory batch of black glutinous rice sato. A Rangsit University study of finished sato found pH 3.7–3.8 and about 9 % alcohol, with volatile compounds within the Thai standard TISI 2089-2544. It says the mixed bacteria and fungi of the starter can hold back potentially pathogenic bacteria, though the abstract reports no pathogen test. It also says heat-tolerant Bacillus and Lactobacillus species stay in the finished wine. Thai law caps sato at 15 degrees.
Under Thailand's Liquor Act of 1950, sato is defined as undistilled liquor made from glutinous rice fermented with loog-pang, of no more than 15 degrees alcohol.