I bought it after visiting a brewery near Kawachinagano station.
I had it chilled. Sweet taste, melon aroma. A pleasant sweetness and bitterness linger. An honestly delicious sake.
It was introduced on "Tsurube's Toast to the Family" in January. After the program was aired, there was a rush of online orders from all over Japan.
To the village of wax plum trees in Nagaretani, Kawachinagano City
The sweet scent of early spring fills the air.
On the way back, we visited Saijo Shuzo Brewery.
After much deliberation, we bought a Junmai Ginjo.
The color is crystal and slightly yellow.
The aroma is mild.
Sweet? That's my initial impression.
The bitterness comes along with the dryness.
The aftertaste is lingering.
It may go well with fried food.
Aroma ★★⭐︎⭐︎⭐︎
Taste ★★⭐︎⭐︎⭐︎
Sweetness ★★⭐︎⭐︎⭐︎
Sourness ★★⭐︎⭐︎
Umami ★★⭐︎⭐︎
Lingering ★★★⭐︎⭐︎
Rice aroma
Slightly sweet taste
Slight sourness
Soft umami taste
Light on the palate
Dry aftertaste
Can be enjoyed at various temperatures
Easy to drink
This sake is from a sake brewery in Kawachinagano City, Osaka, and was mentioned in last week's episode of "Tsurube's Family Cheers. I've had the Junmai Ginjo sake before, so this time I bought the aluzoe sake. It had a full-bodied, fruity sweetness, with a slightly tangy alcohol aftertaste.
It was a New Year's party at my house with my workmates.
The first thing I chose was a bottle of New Year's Day Shibori that I happened to buy when I went to visit my relatives for New Year's greetings.
It's an alc19 ginjo unfiltered raw sake.
I chose it for my first drink because I thought it would be light with a freshly squeezed mouthfeel, but it was quite drinkable.
This is a bottle of sake, but I don't feel like drinking less of it.
It went well with freshly fried spring rolls.
It's called hine kura (kure), which means twisted. It's hard when served cold, but the aroma and richness flourish when it's warmed as it says. It's still my favorite Amano sake.
A rich aroma like a banana that flourishes the moment you put it in your mouth. It has a mild mouthfeel with a good amount of richness that flows easily and comfortably.
The rice used is "Gohyakumangoku".
According to the HP of the brewery, there is only 300ml bottle.
It is an authentic aluzoe ginjo-shu with a sense of maturity.
It has a relatively sweet taste, but you can also feel a light spiciness in the aftertaste, so it's not a bad ending.
It has a different atmosphere from the current sake, and it has a slight aroma, so I thought it would be just right for a cup of sake❗️.
Amano sake after a long time. The alcohol content is 18 degrees, which is a little high, and there is an overall alcohol feeling. However, it also has a certain amount of sweetness, so it is a refreshing sake that is easy to drink without being too alcoholic. 3.5 Stars
＜It's sour, it's bitter, it's delicious, it's sweet.
The color is slightly light yellow.
The aroma is assertive of lactic acid and graininess.
When you put it in your mouth, the sourness of the lactic acid and the sweetness of the brown sugar collide with each other. Oh, it's quite an impact. Just when you let your guard down, the bitter-sour-sweet taste hits you with a bang. The alcohol feeling also appears with a boom and flies away as it is after bombing.
This is a very powerful beer. I was beaten.
If you want to match it with a meal, it is better to have something darker than the sake.
If I compare it with Ghibli, it is Jiko-boy of "Princess Mononoke". He is a suspicious monk (?) who plans to kill a god. He is a mysterious monk(?) who plans to kill the gods. He leads a mysterious organization called Karagasa-ren, the mountain people, and the land runners, and lays waste to the gods in a really gruesome way. Well, I guess you could call him a villain. But Miyazaki doesn't create a simple character that can be divided into good and evil. He is a complex character with many thoughts, histories, and positions.
Oh, I get it! This drink goes really well with the miso porridge that Jiko-boy was eating with Ashitaka.
Satisfaction level: ★★★☆☆
I'll post the full version on the blog, complete with character images. If you'd like, you can search for "korune sake" or click on the link in the profile section.
