It has a little bit of a crispness, a fresh and fresh feeling, and a firm, delicious sweetness, but a little spiciness and acidity follow to tighten it up, making it drinkable and refreshing.
Today's sake is a Junmai Shichibonsyari from the Tomita Shuzo brewery in Shiga.
It is served lukewarm with Kurazushi.
The rice used for this sake is Tamakabane. The aroma and flavor of the rice grain is full and rich, and spreads in the mouth. The acidity is slightly high. The attack is tightened by the acidity.
Among the sushi items at Kurazushi, it went surprisingly well with salmon.
(description updated later).
I just read the label on the back of the bottle, and it says the same thing. Sorry for rambling on.
Read the back label carefully! The brewery's thoughts are on the back label!
The soft and calm flavor unique to wooden vats is peculiar. The depth and breadth of this sake is even deeper and greater because it is a sake made from a traditional sake yeast yeast yeast.
It is our family's favorite sake.
Aftertaste that lingers on the nose in a good way, such as umami and bitterness.
It might be different with a meal. A peppery tongue stew would be interesting.
I had a short break due to drinking and cherry-blossom viewing, but the third brew of the "short trip" to Utsunomiya was Shichibon-yari. I bought it at Yodogawa Sake Brewery, which I learned about the other day.
I thought it was a delicious sake, as I did the last time I had it. I thought it would be better to drink it as a food sake. It's not the kind of sake that interferes with meals, but the kind of sake that has a great synergistic effect. It seems to go well with sashimi.
Good morning, madamarr 😃.
Oh! 3rd expedition to ‼️ Utsunomiya is close to you? Yodogawa is also good 👍I'm tempted to buy more than one 😅The Shichibonjari in Kochira also looks delicious 😋It's great to enhance each other 🤗.