I stopped by the local liquor store on my way home from work to buy some beer 🍺... and they had some good cosy lentil heated sake 😅.
I bought a bottle of sake with alcohol 😆 lol.
I wasn't in the mood for heated sake since the weather has been warm the past few days... but the price attracted me 🤣.
So, I opened the bottle and put it in the microwave as the label says: ❗️
The resulting aroma is ......
Oh... it's the sake 😅.
It's heated up and tastes great, with a nice spiciness and sweetness from the brew alcohol that helps you feel tipsy.
I'm just thankful for this kind of heated sake that's affordable for everyday drinking 🤔.
I like this kind of gutsy old-fashioned sake, and I also like fruity sake... but in general, it's a good sake for everyday drinking 💧 (well, the price is less than a coin, so lol).
It's been a while since I drank heated sake, but I still personally recommend Kamerei Shuzo for dry sake ❗️
If you're looking for umami, I'd recommend Kamo Kanehide's seasonal heated sake 🤔.
I'd love to hear from you sakewa users about your recommendations for heated sake. 🗒️
I recommend heating up a small bottle of Kuromatsu Kenrishi 180ml 🍶, microwaved and served lukewarm. The shape of the bottle is very unique 😁.
It has been in business for over 500 years, making it one of the top 3 sake breweries in Japan 😳.
The aroma is classic with a hint of alcohol, and when you taste it, it has a very rich and mellow flavor, with a thick umami and acidity, and a sharp aftertaste that makes it very drinkable!
When heated, it has a rich, Shaoxing-like aroma and flavor, making it an excellent match for rich, complex meals.
Serve with pork skewers covered with sauce, boiled vegetables covered with sesame seeds, etc.
Purchased at Ito-Yokado on the occasion of Nada-Gogo's brewery opening
It's not junmai sake, but Kenrishi is still delicious!
It has a rich taste with good acidity and umami.
At the usual restaurant
We ended up with Kenrishi as a continuation of the heated sake.
☺️
The quality of the honjozo sake was well understood and it too was
We enjoyed this one as well.
😃
🌾Weighing: Yamada Nishiki from Hyogo Prefecture, Aizan, etc. 🅰️17 degrees
Kuromatsu Kenbishi is a blend of aged sake up to 5 years old, whereas Mujirushi is up to 4 years old. It is rich and mellow, and you can feel the unwavering sake making process.
⭐️⭐️⭐️