2025.59th.
This is the first Sanuki Kuraudai I've purchased in any way. It is often recommended for beginners and I had drunk it once outside, but this is the first time I bought it.
Yes, this is not sake. lol It really is calpis. lol The rich flavor, sweetness, and unique sourness, just like calpis lol.
It was so rich straight that I wanted to drink it with water like the old Calpis, but here I had it on the rocks as recommended.
If you think of it as sake, it tastes somewhat strange, but if you think of it as calpis, you will be convinced.
I bought it to compare with Kawatsuru Olive this time, so I am looking forward to Kawatsuru Olive as well.
Thank you very much for the treat.
Good morning, Ryohei!
Sanuki kuraudei is very interesting 🎵.
I had it for the first time 2 years ago and I screamed [what the heck is this?
I just found out that it's recommended to drink on the rocks 😅.
Thanks for your comment, ma-ki-!
It was really an interesting drink lol.
The label on the back said it was recommended to drink it on the rocks, so I did.
If I hadn't read it, I wouldn't have realized it tasted good on the rocks either.
I bought it at a certain liquor store in Neo Saitama.
I had drunk this flavor somewhere before...I wondered what it was...and after a few days, I found out that it was...probably...Katsugen!
So, what is this "Katsugen"? I guess you may wonder, but it's a lactic acid bacteria beverage only available in Hokkaido. I used to drink it a lot when I was little.
It's like makgeolli with a dairy-like sourness... As the label on the back says, it's best served on the rocks.
I knew that it was a yogurt-like alcoholic beverage, but I had never had it before. I'm looking forward to it!
Try it.
I see it's been a while since I've had a sour sake.
And it's only 6% alcohol, so it's gentle.
I had it with chanpon style udon for lunch and it was delicious.
It's like a lassi.
The third glass was a change of pace, starting with a low-alcohol nigori sake.
It tasted like Yakult with a slightly sour taste. It was too early for a break from sake, but I guess that's just the way it is sometimes (^^ゞ).