Recommended

'Love Is Like a Cocktail' Episode 6 Spoilers: Sora Mizusawa to Create More Comforting Non-Alcoholic Drinks for Hardworking Wife

The Mizusawa couple's home life continues to be a warm and supportive view into married life as Sora and Chisato's slice-of-life story continues on the short-form Japanese anime series, "Osake wa Fuufu ni Natte kara," also known as "Love Is Like a Cocktail."

While it may have seemed that Chisato is incapable of saying no to her husband's libations, the previous episode saw the housewife giving up her nightly cocktails in favor of pouring over preparations for a presentation that she was about to do at work.

Chisato's work life seemed to have caught up to the hard-working assistant company manager, but Sora remained as supportive of her as ever, giving her space and just quietly watching over her until she started looking like a tired zombie after spending sleepless nights on her report.

Get Our Latest News for FREE

Subscribe to get daily/weekly email with the top stories (plus special offers!) from The Christian Post. Be the first to know.

It was at this point that Sora decided to step in and prepare yet another non-alcoholic drink to comfort his wife. Sora's Special Banana Cocktail consisted of one whole banana mixed with a tablespoon each of honey and citrus jam. This drink is said to be perfect in relieving exhaustion after a long work week.

Sora's cocktails, whether alcoholic or not, have always had a way of providing comfort for Chisato, and this time was no different. What other non-alcoholic drinks does Sora have to offer to his wife in future episodes? And this being said, will the truth behind his seeming expansive knowledge about cocktails and mocktails be eventually revealed?

Is his interest in these drinks the result of years working at a bar, or could he have taken this as a hobby for the sole purpose of pleasing his wife?

"Love Is Like a Cocktail" airs on Tuesdays late night at 1 a.m. JST on Tokyo MX and late night at 2 a.m. JST on Sun TV. It is also available on the online video service GYAO! and is also simulcast in selected regions outside Japan via Crunchyroll.

Was this article helpful?

Help keep The Christian Post free for everyone.

By making a recurring donation or a one-time donation of any amount, you're helping to keep CP's articles free and accessible for everyone.

We’re sorry to hear that.

Hope you’ll give us another try and check out some other articles. Return to homepage.