I bought this in Toyama ✨.
The brewery was closed 😭
This one is a Daiginjo called Nama Sake 🍶.
If you look closely, it says aged, so I guess it's the one from last year that's been aged: ⁉️
I can taste the umami and it's crisp 🌈
Easy to drink❗️
This Junmai Daiginjo was released after the earthquake by Takazawa Shuzo, whose brewery was completely destroyed by the earthquake in Noto.
It is a sake that experienced the earthquake.
It is not as sweet as kijoshu, but it has a sweet and mild taste, and when you drink it, you will feel that this is Akebono.
I hear that they are rebuilding the brewery for next year, and I look forward to another delicious sake.
Firm and strong first impression typical of Toyama. Elegant sweetness and gentle acidity. The balance is rich and deep, with a long aftertaste.
The discreet assertion of rice derived from Gohyakumangoku, the intense muscateliness derived from nama-shu, and the elegant sweet flavor from junmai-ginjo are in perfect harmony.
Muscat, acacia, white bean dumplings, apricot pudding, green bamboo, lime
A disaster-stricken brewery in Toyama Prefecture. This is a limited edition sake that goes back to its origins.
The aroma is subdued, yet slightly bananasweet.
It has a gentle taste of rice with a gentle mouthfeel. It is an easy-drinking, slightly dry and refreshing sake with a clean aftertaste.