I stopped by Hashimoto Sake Brewery on my way to Yamanaka Onsen last year. The store is a bit like a museum, and you can learn a lot from the easy-to-understand explanations about the rice polishing ratio and the process of making sake. I was not able to taste the sake because I was the handle keeper, but the president recommended a lot of sake and my family was getting drunk (sweat). I drank it cold, but it was still dry. When I heated it up, it became soft, mellow, and easy to drink. The color is quite amber, so the polish may be shallow. Personally, I think drinking it at room temperature or hot is the right way to go. I like to drink sweet sake cold, but I'm starting to think it would be nice to drink dry sake hot ( ˘ω˘ ).
Good evening, Miki. It's true that APA *\(^o^)/* doesn't have curry.
They didn't have curry, but.... It was a difficult place to get to without a car, but the brewery left an impression of being homey in a good way.
A gift.
The one we opened together was a Kuroryu no Shizuku, so I can't help but give it an inferior rating in comparison!
Light on the palate. A little sweetness, a little bitterness in the aftertaste
Overall, it's not bad, but it doesn't have much character.
For a Daiginjo, the aroma, mouthfeel, and taste are all very refreshing! And it leaves a unique aftertaste at the end. It's good for those who like it dry. I felt the passion of the brewer when he talked about it.
beloved mountain
The sweetness is elegant. Juicy but elegant. The sweet aroma is beautiful. Quintessential 88 shops!
Sweetness:3.4
Sourness:3
Dryness:2.4
Aroma:3.4
Rice polishing ratio → ? % of rice polished
Rice suitable for sake brewing → ? (Probably Gohyakumangoku)
Alcohol content -> 18 degrees
Yeast -> ?
Hashimoto Sake Brewery in Kaga, Ishikawa Prefecture
It's good that I got a new sake...
Hmmm...
If you read the label alone...
I could hardly understand the details....
It has brewing alcohol as an ingredient.
From the taste, I'd say it's a Honjozo.
It doesn't have the same ginjo aroma as Ginjo or Daiginjo.
...And it's unpasteurized, so it's "Genshu".
If the information on some websites is correct, it's "Fukurozuri".
It is literally hung in a sake bag.
It has a pure taste without pressure.
It is made using the same luxurious method used to make sake for the sake awards.
It seems to have been made using the same luxurious method used to make sake for the sake awards.
Hashimoto Sake Brewery's impression is
I had an image of matured sake.
I thought it would be
While it is refreshing
But it still has a roughness to it.
It will be delicious when it is laid down from here.
Because I imagined it to be rich.
"simmered squid and radish" (///ω///)
While feeling a hint of richness.
It's good because it has a dry and crisp taste.