Kuroyoh Special Junmai Hiyoroshi
Rice polishing ratio: Koji rice 59%, Kake rice 59%, Sake degree
±0 to +1, yeast #10, 15% alcohol by volume, water: Kuroyoh spring water (very soft water), acidity: 1.4 to 1.5
Kuroyawashiro spring water (ultra soft water) from Wadatoge is used for brewing.
Kuroyoh water filtered through natural ceramic obsidian bedrock is used as brewing water. It is smooth as silk, with a soft touch of contour in hiyaoroshi, mellow but with a refreshing convergence. The brightness of the throat. Bitter from the first, dry atmosphere is not bad.
When drunk hiya-dake, it is a sharp and satisfying sake.
When warmed to lukewarm, it suddenly has a soft and gentle mouthfeel.
I think I prefer it slightly warmed up.
I think this is the first sake from Ueda.
Kokkoku Kokkoku. Soft. The end of drinking is spicy. Sake that draws an anti-circle. The aftertaste is dry. It is a rich sake. The body is thick, with a mature woman in her 50s feel. Yoghurt flavor. 86 points.
Sweetness: 2.7
Acidity: 2.4
Dryness: 2.8
Hinted aroma:2.4
I had it with Shinshu specialty horse sashimi and nozawana greens, and found it to be a well-balanced sake, neither too spicy nor too sweet. I thought it was well-balanced and not too spicy or sweet.
This is a Ding no Kura. My father-in-law gave this to me as I am a sake lover. I can't say enough about the smooth and slippery sharpness of the soft-water brewing.
Shinshu Meisho, Ueda City, Nagano Prefecture
Fruity aroma and mouthfeel,
It has a fruity aroma and mouthfeel with an aftertaste that is easy to pull off.
It is a taste that goes well with a variety of dishes.
Good with cold tofu with condiments!