Degree of alcohol content: 14
Rice polishing ratio: 40% for koji rice, 40% for kake rice
The smell of rice is amazing to the nose, it is sparkling and too easy to drink!
Since the end of June, I have been working without a weekend off due to horse racing, so last Saturday evening I made a reservation at a restaurant I had checked out on Instagram for a one-person drink to replenish my energy for the final day of the race on July 21.
The first sake I started with was "Sato Ubei," and I opened the unopened bottle on the spot.
The first sake was "Sato Ubei," and I opened it right then and there.
I think I prefer it to No.6.
It was a good decision to drink it first.
But the owner is out of his mind to offer all-you-can-drink 😅.
I drank 2 cups of sake, thinking that it is better to share good sake.
The first drink that got me excited.
This is good I think it's better than Shinsei's number 6 or something like that I think it's fire-roasted, but it's got a little bit of sourness and a lot of flavor.
A special sake for an ordinary day.
The honey-like sweetness slowly permeates and leaves a slight bitterness at the end.
It was a great drink with concentrated flavor.
S
Rice polishing ratio: 30
Sake rice: 100% Akita Sake Komachi from Uyashinai district
Yeast: Association #6 yeast
Alcohol content: 15% (undiluted)
The creator of Association #6 yeast (Shinsei yeast), Ubei Sato (1865-1947), the fifth head brewer of Shinsei, is known as the "benefactor of Akita sake" along with the late brewing engineer Masanobu Hanaoka, who was so enthusiastic about making ginjo that he stayed at the brewery himself and devoted himself to research. This is a limited edition Akita sake named after Ubei Sato V. It inherits his passion for sake brewing.
We stayed at Susukino for various reasons!
After all, it was Asse-san who started it all!
As a Japan fan
I hope Uematsu-san continues to make sake!