Slightly yellowish.
Sweetness, acidity, and a hint of bitterness spread across the tongue at once.
Not too sweet for a kijoshu, but rather dry.
Surprisingly, it can be enjoyed as a food sake 😊.
Another sake I'm interested in on the second floor
Yuki no Bijin No.6 Yeast
We received this for the third year in a row!
The label of the sake is light gray!
Fire-aged sake is red like this one!
The acidity of the No.6 yeast and the dryness of this sake
You can enjoy the acidity more than Wakakoma
knowledge of the brewery's history and culture
Rice used: Yamadanishiki
Polishing ratio: 55
Yeast used: No.6 yeast
Sake meter degree: +14
Acidity 1.6
Alcohol level: 16
I found it at a liquor store I hadn't visited in a while.
I had no choice but to buy it when I was told it was freshly squeezed!
It has a light, light, and refreshing taste, with a strong acidity rather than sweetness. It is a beautiful sake.
I had a chance to visit Akita on business, so I bought this Yuki no Bijin, which is only available in Akita Prefecture, at a local liquor store.
It has a nice sourness from the malted rice on the palate, followed by a sweetness. It is a bit like a Yonotori, a kind of Shinmasa.
At first I was surprised, but once I got used to it, this moderate sourness and sweetness became pleasant and addictive.
I may be offended, but I recommend it because it is easier to find and cheaper than Yonotori, but has the same quality. I would buy it again.
It has a fresh aroma and a mild mouthfeel. The price is reasonable for 40% polished rice. It has a robust flavor, but without a persistent aftertaste. It was delicious.
★★★★
I bought bracken at a roadside station,
I searched for a recipe and found a local dish called "Warabi no tataki" (bracken tataki).
I found a recipe for a local dish called "warabi tataki" (bracken tataki).
Ah... Sake, sake, sake,
Sake sake sake sake.
The spiciness comes before the umami immediately after opening the bottle.
After a day of drinking, the umami is balanced to the same level as the spiciness. The balance is just right.
The second half of the bottle is easier to drink, but the freshly opened bottle is better with food.
The answer is that I went through 2 cups on the first day.
I'm going to take a break from beer today.
This freshly squeezed junmai namaishu is made entirely from Akita Prefecture sake brewing rice, and is characterized by its light flavor and refreshing acidity.