Masumi Junmai Ginjo Nama Shu.
At a Japanese-French bistro based on the concept of fusion of Shinshu Oninasato Village and French cuisine. The sake list was all from sake breweries in Nagano Prefecture.
The taste is fresh and light, typical of nama sake. The fresh and clean acidity is impressive. The creamy, lactic acidic nuance paired well with the mushroom oyaki.
No pictures of the bottles.
I will miss it, but I will post it.
Masumi is another sake I wanted to drink.
It has a smart taste.
Very easy to drink!
It was delicious.
I had it cold sake.
Color is goldish
The aroma is of rice.
The taste is of rice flavor, but the aftertaste is surprisingly dry (although it is rated as having a long aftertaste).
It goes better with food than on its own, and is perfect with stewed cubes.
Polishing 55%.
It has a strong miscellaneous taste. If it were Yamahai, I imagined it would be more pungent, but it is more acidic. It tastes more complex with the tanginess and acidity than with the tanginess.
This is interesting. The aftertaste is also moderate, and once again, I was struck by the fact that Masumi is a good sake. There seem to be a lot of good-cost-performance sakes!
Polishing 55% rice
Strong sweetness? And moderately pungent. It has a slightly long aftertaste.
This is the kind of sake that Masumi is known for. This one is better for sake lovers. Junmai Ginjo with a proper taste
Polishing 55% rice
Light! It is refreshing and can be drunk like water. The aftertaste is also moderately long. Sometimes you can taste a bit of bitterness and spiciness.
The 12% alcohol content makes it easy to drink. It would make a good gift!
A set of 4 bottles bought from Furusato.
Polishing rice 70%.
A sweet and refreshing type. This is delicious. But the sweetness is not like Masumi.
But when the temperature went up, it was the usual Masumi. It was spicy, with a lingering dry taste.
This year we are purchasing a bottle.
Yes, yes, yes,
Hmmm!
This year's is more pungent, bitter, and sour?
I don't remember the one before last year, but I thought so.
I wonder if the flavor will increase after a few days?
Let's drink about half of it and let it sit for a week,
I found "Imo-Namasu" in the introduction of local cuisine by the Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries of Japan.
I think I can make the one with agar, but agar is expensive, so I'm not going to try it,
No beer today.