Two Rabbits, now carried at a liquor store near you.
It's been a while since I've had a drink at home 🐇.
I imagined it would taste beautiful because of the Yamada-Nishiki, but it was surprisingly a little peculiar?
It smelled like brown rice on the palate!
It tastes like a lot of things, I can't describe it well 😅 but it has a strong umami and is delicious 🥰.
Junmai Daiginjyo Aizan 48 Nama Genjyu, a seasonal limited edition from Nitoshi, a famous sake brewed by Maruishi Brewery, a long-established brewery in Okazaki, Aichi Prefecture.
We will enjoy this today in the afternoon.
This is a luxurious bottle of junmai daiginjo-shu carefully brewed with 48% polished rice from "Aizan," a rare and popular variety of sake rice that is also called the diamond of sake rice, and bottled in its unblended state.
It has a sweet aroma that is gorgeous from the moment you first taste it. In the mouth, the mellow aroma unique to Aizan quickly spreads along with its delicious flavor. The dense texture has a pleasant acidity that forms a crisp flavor.
You can enjoy the beautiful changes that occur when the wine comes into contact with air, from the cold, gorgeous Ni-Rabbit after opening, to the mellowed Ni-Rabbit after a little time at a higher temperature and contact with the air.
A wine glass goes well with it.
Rice used: 100% Aizan
Rice polishing ratio: 48
Alcohol content: 16%.
Sake Degree: Undisclosed.
Acidity: Undisclosed. 1.7 or so.
Memorandum
Sake rice Yamadanishiki
Polishing ratio 55
The palate is juicy with a sweeter taste. The lingering aftertaste is refreshing with a touch of acidity and a good amount of spiciness. Well balanced. Delicious.
There were two kinds of Ni-Utsuri, but I'll stick with Bizen Oumachi for this day.
This was the first Ni-Utsuri I ever drank!
I had it three times in a row at Sendai Ami.
You can enjoy the acidity of this sake 🍶.
extensive knowledge
Rice used: Omachi from Okayama Prefecture
Polishing 55
Specified name sake, etc. Junmai Ginjo/Hiirei-shu
Degree of alcohol content 16
It is also delicious (tears).
Mild on the palate
Gassy and spicy
The sweetness and acidity are well balanced, and each seems to assert itself independently.
Every time you drink it, the acidity is close to you, the acidity is far away, the sweetness is close to you, and the sweetness is far away.
It is a rhythmical sake.