Niigata Prefecture
Yukio Junmai Sake
Polishing ratio 60
Alcohol 15%.
It tastes like a lactic acid drink, not sweet.
It is dry and has little sweetness, but has a rich alcoholic aftertaste.
Goes well with simmered dishes.
Tsururei Junmai Daiginjo stored in a snow cellar, a souvenir from a trip to Niigata. It has a fruity grape-like aroma. It has a slow spread of umami and sweetness that lingers on the tongue for a long time. The alcohol content is 15%, but it is much stronger than that. It is hard to find such a rich mouthfeel.
Aroma is classic
Taste is strong rice sweetness
Soft mouthfeel
Full-bodied and mellow.
Dry, but not too dry, with a hint of sweetness and umami.
Pork ginger as a snack
The three guys next door keep drinking this and talking about how good it tastes.
Brown Tsururei 🟤.
I always thought this label would be Koshitanrei, but hiyaoroshi is the same special junmai!
It was a delicious sake with a sense of the season!
The assistant chef was kind enough to serve us tempura!
We are still drinking!
We added sushi rolls and were satisfied again this evening!
extensive knowledge
Sake quality: Tokubetsu Junmai Sake (watered and pasturized, once fired)
Alcohol 16%.
Rice polishing ratio 55
Sake degree +3.0
Acidity 1.4
Today, I took a paid vacation,
I went to Hardoff Eco Stadium in Niigata to watch a high school baseball game at the Niigata Prefecture Fall Tournament.
It had been about two months since I watched the quarterfinals of the summer tournament in July.
3rd place game Teikyo Nagaoka - Hokuetsu
Final match: Chuetsu - Niigata Meikun
Niigata Meikun won the championship with an upset victory.
On the way home, we had a drink 🍺🍶 at a travel bar near Niigata Station, where we also stopped in July.
The owner of the bar remembered us.
Edamame and Niigata craft beer.
We started with Tsururei's "Enjuku-Yamashu" sake, aged for 3 years in a snow cellar.
This is delicious!