At least I finished today's portion of the assignments for the course I'm taking 🙌 Still more to come after tomorrow 😅 but I did my best and opened this one: 💁♂️😆
Let's start with the nose. Fresh aroma with acidity. The mouthfeel is smooth and refreshing, with a youthful character characteristic of the sake. There is a slight feeling of gas and the umami of rice can also be felt with a clean finish.
Serve with grilled pork. The rice flavor of this sake increases when combined with the umami of the pork and the sweetness of the sauce. It is as if it were served with rice. It goes well together 👍
Rice] 45% Kame-no-o rice, 55% Asahi rice
Polishing ratio] 60
Alcohol content】16度
Pork barbecue
Price including tax】1,793 yen
The bottle was opened with the sound of gas escaping. The fruity aroma is moderate, and the middle to light, refreshing taste is followed moderately by the aroma of sweet-tart acidity and rice. The sweet, delicious acidity and rice aroma linger modestly in the mouth.
I have had Tsuchida at a sake festival at Takashimaya, but this is the first Gunma sake that I bought and drank at home.
Recently, I've been drinking fire-brewed sake stored in a cool dark place before it gets too hot, but now and then I need to cut back on the amount of raw sake I drink.
The first batch is Ihyakumangoku.
The second batch, Sakekomachi, had a hose disconnect and all of it drained out of the tank.
The sourness overpowers the mouth opening, but after a couple of days, the sourness settles down and the sweet and sourness is nice.
held at G-Messe in Takasaki City, Gunma Prefecture, Japan.
At "Gunma's Local Sake Festa" held at G-Messe in Takasaki City, Gunma. With Toji Matsubara, the brewery's head brewer.
Lightly cloudy but with a refreshing sweetness, a little strong alcohol taste but
It is a little strong in alcohol, but it is refreshing.
I served it with tempura of koshiora, cod sprouts, and bamboo shoots, which I received for the last time this year, and it was a good sake.
The sweetness is subtle and the acidity is almost imperceptible.
The sweetness converges gently.
This is the first time I've had this Junmai sake, and it is a bit of a change of pace.
Interesting!