Chouro "Tan" Junmai Ginjo-shu
Polishing ratio 55
Alcohol content 15-16 degrees
720㎖
1,630 yen (tax included)
◾️The best sake is found in remote villages: ⁉︎
Fushimi (Fushimizu) is Kyoto's most famous sake, but there is also a delicious sake in Kyotamba.
It has a bright, mountain-bright color and a fruity aroma...when you put it in your mouth, the unpolished yet robust flavor will spread.
Junmai Ginjo made with rice, water, koji, and a toji who was born and raised in Kyotamba, and who focuses on all the ingredients from Kyotamba. The sake rice is Gohyakumangoku. The well water from the subsoil of the Choro Mountains in Kyotamba has a soft quality and a gentle, mellow finish.
Choro, the only sake brewery in Kyotamba Town, was established in 1903. It has consistently and diligently brewed locally produced sake that is not flashy, is not influenced by the times, and is loved by the locals.
Just add some grilled tamba shimeji mushrooms or vegetables from Kyotamba with salt and enjoy the blissful taste. The light sweetness on the palate gives way to the full flavor of the rice.
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Brewer's name: Choro Shuzo
Place of Origin : Kyoto pref.
Ingredients : Rice (domestic), Rice malt (domestic)
Rice used: 100% Gohyakumangoku produced in Tamba, Kyoto
Water used for brewing:Fresh water from the Choro Mountains
Rice polishing ratio: 55
Alcoholic Beverage: 15 to 16 degrees Celsius
A beautifully grilled baby ayu fish. The next sake was Tanba Ichidokoro. It was served chilled. It has a full flavor. It might be better to raise the temperature. Lonely Kyoto with no one around due to the typhoon.
Wow, this is good! The perfect balance of sweetness and spiciness without any peculiarities, it's all in the cup ...
I want to get out of that cup, out of that cup, down that throat! I was listening to the voices (I'm not in a cult) and saying "shut the fuck up" and I was just chirping away, and then, oh my goodness.... It's gone before you know it. Booze is gone after you drink it! It's like money that somehow gets lost when you spend it, hahahahaha!
Like the "Shinkai" of last night, this one seems to bring out the flavor and sweetness of the grain without a hint of doubt.
One Cup One Pack Festival Four Hundred and Five .