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カップ酒部
105
ねむち
Niigata Prefecture. Niigata City. Sasashuku Sake Brewery Co. Junmai Sake Sasa Sundae. Today is Sunday! Sunday is...SUNDAY! On such a day, we drink...Sasa Sunday! It was a normal work day...but...Sasa Sunday! This is a sake with the concept of making the most of the acidity (sun) so that you can drink it when the sun is rising or on a Sunday when you have to start work tomorrow. It is served cold. The color is clear with a hint of yellow. The aroma is mild and not too much, but it is a little grain-like. There is a yogurtiness derived from lactic acid and a citrus acidity, sweet and sour like yogurt with tangerines. The acidity and sweetness are not very strong, and light because of the low 12% al. Overall, light and refreshing. The aftertaste is an acid astringent taste that lingers faintly on the tongue. The modern, white wine-like flavor is unique. The label design is also stylish. Ingredients: rice (domestic), rice malt (domestic) Rice used: 100% Kame-no-o Alcohol content: 12 Polishing ratio: 65
Japanese>English
ジェイ&ノビィ
Good morning, Nemuchi 😃. If I drink like this on a Sunday... Ha ha ha ha ha Beautiful Sunday 😃. Suba Suba Suba Suba Suba Suba Beautiful Sunday🎶 Makes you want to sing 😆
Japanese>English
ねむち
Hi Jay & Nobby, Hello ☀☀ refreshing Sunday 🎵...... I was not feeling all that refreshing at work, but I had a sasa sundae and I feel better 😆👍 Hey Hey Hey Hey It's a Beautiful Day ♬♬😁.
Japanese>English
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カップ酒部
68
koge2
100% Kame-no-o used The name "Sasa Sunday" is derived from "SAN (acid)", "SUN (sun)", and "SUNDAY (Sunday)" to express the concept of a light and pleasant sake with a sweet and sour taste that can be drunk during the daytime when the "sun" is shining, and on "Sunday" when work begins tomorrow. The logo was designed by Yuri Ueno, a young female designer at the architectural design firm "Sarkigine / Inoue Architects" in Niigata City, using a series of hiragana characters "Sasa Sunday" to represent the image of the coastline just over a small hill from the brewery, the afternoon sun, and waves. Now, as the name suggests, it is sweet and sour! A little sourness prevails? It is surprisingly rare to find low-alcohol, sweet and sour sake in a cup. It's light, but it's dark and robust enough to give you a sense of satisfaction. It's just like the name says! Legs are hardly noticeable. This is the 612th one-cup, one-pack festival.
Japanese>English

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