Mr. Ponchan. Thank you very much. I am in my late 40s, having learned anew the deliciousness of sake. Thanks to you, I have a feeling that my 50s will be rich ^_^.
Sake rice Hida Homare
A slightly dry sake that is typical of Japanese sake.
It is a dry sake that goes down easy, but is perfect for a mid-meal drink!
It complements food well.
I received this sake from Gifu as a gift.
It is tangy, dry, and has an impressive robust aroma. It is good to drink sake by itself, but it was a good match with rare cheese cake.
It has a clean, fruity aroma and, as is typical of daiginjos, has a gentle mouthfeel with little cloying taste. It has a refreshingly fruity aroma, and as is typical of daiginjos, there is little cloying taste.
Rice used: Hidahomare produced in Gifu Prefecture
Rice polishing ratio: 65
Sake meter rating: +3
Acidity: 1.4
Specific name: Junmai-shu
Nama/Hiirei: Hiirei
Only for warming up? Junmai sake. I liked Minogiku's Houzou, so I bought this one too. It has the richness of a junmai sake when heated, but I drank most of it cold. It is clear and tasty enough without warming.
It was a delicious sake with a gentle taste but a strong flavor.
I'm not used to drinking sake from Gifu, but this was a sake that I think I could drink regularly.
*
You can tell it's been carefully crafted.
aroma of the top
texture on the tongue
the feeling of going down the throat
aroma that comes through
aftertaste
It's not for beginners.
This is Jundaigin
It has a crisp aroma, and when you hold it in your mouth, the mellowness of the water wraps around your tongue and turns into sake as it passes down your throat. It is as if the water is passing the baton to the sake in the mouth.