Using Kyoto's Sake Rice, Celebration
Kyoto brand sake brewed in Tango
Chilled
Gentle and gentle aroma
Slightly sweet
Dry with high acidity
47 degrees Celsius
The aroma does not change much.
The acidity settles down.
The fullness of Junmai comes out.
It is a perfect match for Osechi (New Year's dishes)
A gem that you will love!
The aroma is faintly candy? A sugary sweetness passes through the nose. The mouthfeel is the same at first, but then changes to a dry taste. It is not as sharp as a daiginjo, so it has a sharp edge, but that is good.
This is a limited hiyaoroshi for the fall season.
When drunk cold, it smells like cemedine and tastes like it's been alsobeared.
I thought it was pure rice, so I bought it.
This week seems to be bad.
Kyoto Sake Drop Kick❼
Kumi no Ura here is a continuation of my post from last year😬.
It's still a delicious cup! At worst, it's plain, at best it's well-balanced 😋.
It may not be from a region you're familiar with, but I highly recommend you give it a try 😊.
Made with rice produced in Kyoto, Japan.
Gentle on the palate.
Slightly sweet aroma of rice spreads. The acidity is low.
The aftertaste is well balanced with a nice lingering aftertaste. I would like to drink it again.
Tamagawa is the name of Kumihama in Kyotango, but Kumi no Ura is pretty much the standard for local evening drinks.
When served warm, the sweetness comes first.
The sweetness comes first, but the crispness keeps you from getting tired of drinking it.
This is the best sake for nabe (hot pot).