Purchased at the brewery along with junmai sake.
The aroma is stronger than Junmai and the taste is fuller. The same refreshing feeling comes out at the end of drinking.
I am considering purchasing Junmai Daiginjo next time I visit.
The 14th sake brewery in Gifu Prefecture.
Wakaba K.K.'s main brand in Mizunami City.
We bought a 300ml bottle at the brewery.
The cat in the photo is the warehouse owner's cat, and there was even an anthropomorphic illustration of it. There seems to be another cat, but we were unable to meet it.
The aroma is refreshing, characteristic of sake.
It has a dry, light, acidic taste with a sweet aftertaste.
A large, soft, nigori-zake.
When you drink it, it has a pungent alcoholic taste.
Powerful at 19 degrees. Rough taste.
It has an earthy aroma like that of bamboo shoots.
The flavor of rice and koji malt is mildly sweet.
The mouthfeel is like amazake made with sake lees.
It has an unusual balance of flavors.
Surprisingly good when served with a side dish.
Taste level 3.5/5
Moderately mature and delicious.
It's a delightful gem with the balance of flavor I want more than ever!
It goes straight to perfection when heated.
The aroma as it warms up is also mature.
The aroma when it warms up is also mature.
Mr. Ota is a Kagoshima rerun!
This year I also flirted with sweetpotato, but Mr. Ota also uses shochu in Kyushu!
Dried cod roe seemed to go well with the sweet potato!
The sake rice is "Hatsushimo" and "Hidahomare" produced locally in Mizunami.
You can smell the aroma of rice and feel the alcohol.
Personally, I would suggest heating it up.
Slightly effervescent and lightly pon
The orikori was fairly subdued.
Refreshing flavor from the clean mouthfeel.
The aroma is more fermented when heated.
The aroma makes you happy!
The taste is also plump.
It's great both cold for its freshness and tightness, and warmed for its deliciousness and mildness.
Baked sakekasu (sake lees) goes so well with this sake!
I've tried it with other sakes, but they go together in a totally different way!
I wonder if sakekasu goes best with the sake of the sake brewer.
Is there a case that another sake brewer's sake goes better with sakekasu?
The only drawback is the price!
It costs about 2,700 yen!
I can buy it these days because the horse gives me money, which is very rare for me, but I usually don't have the guts to buy it!
