Naturally, when served cold, the sake has a raw sake-like flavor, but when brought back to room temperature, the flavor remains the same and that is all that disappears. It was a delicious sake with good sharpness 🍶.
At Simme, Kanda
Wakamizu Junmai Shiboritate Unfiltered Nama Sake, light and delicious, easy to pair with food
Aichi Prefecture
rolled sardine with nori
black sea bream
Today, three of my colleagues and I went out for a drink. One of them lives in Osaka and moved to Tokyo, so we decided to have a drink together. We went to our favorite yakitori restaurant. First, the Osaka-based classmate requested a dry sake, and the restaurant offered a Shiraoi with an unusual label. It was easy to drink with a light nigari flavor.
Green bottle with black label
I don't know what kind of sake it is because it is written in horizontal characters.
The endorsement says "Shiraoi".
Nama sake, fresh!
A comparison of two very fresh sakes!
knowledge of the sake
Polishing ratio 55
Rice used: Yume-Ginko from Chita Peninsula
Alcohol 16% to less than 17
Acidity 1.4
Sake meter degree +3
Amino acidity 1.0
I had it warmed.
Good balance, richness of cocoa, corn tea, rice bran, smell of cooked white rice. Umami sweetness with a hint of mirin (dried sweet sake).
Sake made from a food rice called Mineasahi.
Cold>acid, miso-like richness. Hidden fruity. Red malted rice. Rice bran, minerals. Yeast, like after eating bread.
Warming up>Adds umami. Mirin dried rice with apple juice. The richness that remains in the mouth.
5-year bill
Cold>Aged aroma. Mirin-like. Refreshing and refreshing.
Warmed: Umami, aroma of mirin, sweetness, and savory aroma. Sense of malted rice.
The aroma is like ground sesame and the richness is like cocoa.
white tanuki label
The label is retro and cute.
Acid, lactic acid, gassy, fruity strawberry-milk, pineapple, savory flavor. Fruit sweetness and acidity. Twisted umami.