Otters Junmai Junmai Daiginjo Polished to 20% Sanbu
Because it is polished to the limit of 20% to 30%, it has a gorgeous aroma, a refreshing sweetness in the mouth, and a lingering aftertaste that lasts for a long time.
It goes well with king crab and salmon roe.
Otters New York 50% polished rice
Same Japanese Yamadanishiki as Type 23, 14% alc.
American reviewers say it's a bit sweet, but is it really...
The aroma is green melon, not very sweet.
Instead, there is a slight minerality.
The taste is definitely sweeter than Japanese Otters.
But there is a bit of astringency due to the high mineral content of the water, so I think it is rather well balanced.
It is still a little rough compared to Type 23, but it is still a good sake.
I went home with my family for the GW holidays, and when I told them I had been drinking recently, they offered me a bottle of Ottersai that they had received from a doctor they had been taking care of. It was rich and sweet.
I think my parents were happy to drink it with me.
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
Daigin Kai (7)
Brilliance, Yamada sweetness, lingering taste
Calculated perfect balance ⭕️
Many people say it is "quintessential
◆Production area: Iwakuni-shi, Yamaguchi ◆Rice: Yamada-Nishiki ◆Polishing ratio: 23
◆Acidity: Not disclosed ◆Alcohol: 15% ◆Yeast: Not disclosed
Using Yamadanishiki polished to the limit of 23%, we challenged ourselves to make the best Junmai Daiginjo. It has a gorgeous heady aroma, a beautiful honey-like sweetness on the palate, and a long, lingering aftertaste that finishes cleanly after swallowing.
Daigin Kai (6)
The highlight of the event, Otter 23 drinking comparison: ‼️
It's just a little bit, but it's not hard.
It was a little bit hard, but it was firm or thicker.
It has a lower alcohol content compared to domestic sake.
Is it balanced in terms of drinking comfort?
Provenance: New York
Rice: Yamadanishiki from Japan Polishing ratio: 23
◆Acidity: Undisclosed ◆Alcohol: 14% ◆Yeast used: Undisclosed
Asahi Shuzo has opened a new brewery in Hyde Park, New York and launched the U.S. brand "DASSAIBLUE". The concept of "DASSAI BLUE" is derived from the Japanese proverb "Blue is more blue than indigo", and the name was chosen to "surpass the original Otter made in Japan".
Sweet, pale, green apple-like without acidity.
The sweetness is typical of Otters.
Glossy, fine texture, but a little alcohol? A little sharp.
Slightly koji-like flavor.
Floral nectar on the back, bitter like an egomaniac.
Pulls away quietly, leaving a glossy feel.
Delicious.
I would like to drink it compared to the original.
Orihara Shoten