HizI don't have to tell you... Teppan Ni No Nou Brewing
April lot is a little fizzy and
and dry.
My personal preference
75/100
Appearance
[Tint]
Slightly cloudy
[Viscosity]
Slightly low
Aroma
[Strength]
Ginjo Aroma ★☆☆☆☆ White flowers
Ingredient aroma ★☆☆☆☆☆ Steamed rice
Aged aroma: ☆☆☆☆☆
Others★☆☆☆☆ yogurt
[Examples]
[Complexity]
Somewhat simple
Taste
[Attack] Medium
Medium
[Texture]
Smooth and thick
Fine texture of foam
[Taste]
Sweetness ★☆☆☆☆ Light sweetness
Acidity ★★☆☆☆☆ Fresh acidity
Bitterness★☆☆☆☆ has a sharp and mild bitterness
Umami★☆☆☆☆ light and tasty
Others☆☆☆☆☆
[Complexity]
Somewhat simple
[Sweetness/Spiciness]
Sweet ☆☆☆☆★☆☆☆☆☆☆ Dry
[Hints of incense]
Slightly low
[Lingering]
Slightly short
[Classification by flavor characteristics]
Slightly fragrant sake
Sour sake
Mellow sake
Mature sake
はりねずみHomase, a representative variety of Higo rice
In the Edo period, it was said to be the best rice in Japan...
Homase from the Kikuchi River Basin + traditional sake yeast + no fertilizers + no pesticides
And, it is brewed by Shino Brewery!
The land of origin is a step above the rest ٩٩_4(๑´0`๑)۶.
ariccyI missed out on buying Kako, so it's been a while since I've had the chance to buy it, so I'm producing New Speck's
Yamadanishiki is a two-ninoh brew with the Kikuchi River basin and a traditional sake yeast, while Homasu and Kako are basically four-ninoh brews with no pesticides and no fertilizers.
Roku-no-no-kozo is brewed in wooden vats with no added yeast.
The aroma at first has a very strong lactic acidity, almost yogurt-like.
After a little while, it becomes melon-like and fruity.
The carbonation is relatively strong for a non-secondary fermentation sake, and the taste is very refreshing.
The main flavor is a light sweetness with a freshness.
The acidity is less than expected, but it is well balanced with the light sweetness, making it easy to drink with a gentle taste.
The aroma of cedar from the wooden vat is faintly detectable, but compared to Shinmasa, it has a clean taste with almost no astringent woody flavor, making it suitable for beginners among wooden vat brews.
It is a great sake that I am looking forward to drinking again in the future!
サワコIt has a sour taste, but its acidity is not strong. The sizzle passes down your throat with a hint of sweetness. You find yourself chomping down on it. Yet it leaves a nice aftertaste.
pukadon@Sotomimi
I think Gononosojo was made with Yamadanishiki, but this time it is made with Homasu, a rice from Kumamoto. I don't know if that's the reason, but I think it's less gorgeous and sweet than Gonosojo. It also has a bit of bitterness?
However, it still has the same champagne-like taste, so this time I prepared some crackers to enjoy it.
Yummy.
Next time, we'll have a Ritz parley.
アーロンFruity aroma like green apple and muscat 🍏.
Nice fresh and refreshing sweetness that spreads from a sizzling fizziness in the mouth 🍏 ❗️
The balance between the umami of Yamadanishiki, a slight graininess that blends well, and the sharp acidity that comes through crisply is superb 🤤.
The slightly stronger sense of effervescence makes it quite refreshing ❗️
But it is a bottle with such a high level of flavor that you can feel it slowly and carefully 😋.
A popular producing soil! It's good 🤤.
madamarr(まだまーI got it! The other day, when I dropped by a sacred place for sake, I happened to find it on sale, and I found myself standing in line at the cash register with a four-pack in my hand.
When I opened the bottle, it was a shuwa shuwa festival... but the moment I put it in my mouth... I felt like I was being punched in the face with a punch with its rich flavor. This is amazing, I was a bit impressed.