It is a rare and limited distribution product.
Sari" means "rice" in Sanskrit.
It is also the origin of the word for sushi rice, "shari.
Sushi Shiori An Yamashiro East Exit, Shinjuku, Kabukicho, Tokyo
Sake like sake
The sake that is like a food sake
Personally, I think it is an excellent food sake.
It doesn't interfere with the food, but rather blends in well with it.
I can't say I've ever tasted anything like it before.
Cute name, handsome.
Not quite fruity, but nice! Lighter than I expected? Tangy?
Aftertaste? Upper jaw? The aftertaste is like sake, but it's not so spicy, so maybe it's good!
When removed from the exterior film, a slightly yellowish appearance appeared. Since it seems to be a sake that goes well with sushi, I procured a bottle at a nearby Choshimaru and paired it with sushi, which went perfectly.
As is typical of daiginjos, it did not disturb the food, and the smooth taste kept me going as I opened a bottle.
Clear yellowish liquid.
It has a sweet, spicy and fresh aroma.
When served cold, it was fresh like whipped cream when it entered the mouth, and soon after, it was enveloped by spicy and rice flavor.
In the mouth, there was a sweetness in the center of the tongue, a pungency in the back, and a glimmer of gloss on the tip of the tongue.
As the temperature gradually settled down, the sake became dry and a little thicker in the mouth, and the firm rice flavor spread out, leaving a pungent taste at the back of the throat and a glossy feeling on the tongue.
It is a sake that leaves you with a sense of taste 😋.
The third day after opening the bottle.
After the taste settled down and the refreshing mouthfeel was followed by a shiitake mushroom soup-like flavor, the sweet and spicy taste spread from the center of the tongue to the back of the mouth.
The flavor increases and you can taste it even more 🤤.
Sari "Dry No Goku" 🍶.
Slightly melon. So called dry but the aroma and umami are good.
It has a nice sharpness too 😊.
Dry sake with proper umami is great for the opening 🤤.
Sawara and ⭕️
Yesterday, I was at a rather nice Japanese restaurant in Jiyugaoka with my work colleagues. There was only a counter, and the owner cooked alone behind it. Course only.
And we did it again! All-you-can-drink.
(Naturally, my memory and record fade, and only the pictures remain...)
First, it was cold outside, so we started with warmed sake.
Sari Kanzashi
This is the first heated sake I've had this year. This is also good in winter. The aroma is strong, and it's nice on the nose. Delicious.
The tsukidashi is mussels seasoned with sesame oil.