☀️
I said to the waitress, "Drunken➡️ whale↘️ please" and she said, "Drunken️whale➡️, isn't it😏?" The exchange was a prideful one, "Yes, I'll have a drunken➡️ whale↘️ 🤨".
The waiter's mixed response, "A glass of drunken ↘️ whale ❗️", saved the day. 😮💨
Moderation is important 🤣.
So here is the sake 🍶.
Sake with a clean flavor 😚.
A little bitterness in the aftertaste.
It also has a nice clean taste.
Went great with yellowtail sashimi 😋.
The aroma is subdued, but if you include it, you can certainly taste the sweetness of the rice. The clean taste leaves a sharp spiciness in the aftertaste.
It goes well with bonito tataki. Regrettably, I would have liked to have paired it with straw grill.
Today, my wife suggested churrasco for dinner: ☝️
So we went to eat meat 😁.
Anyway, we were full of meat and wine and satisfied 😄.
On the way home, I remembered that I was informed that there was a limited edition sake from Drunken Whale... so I went to another restaurant even though I drank a lot: ☝️
I immediately ordered a bottle of drunken whale 😁.
The rice is Okayama Asahi rice😄.
It's a completely different sake that's a world apart from the drunken whales we've had so far 😁.
Gentle sweetness, gassy and delicious 😄.
Unfortunately, only 10 stores in Japan carry it, but if you can get it, by all means drink it and see 😁✨✨✨.
Good evening, Kano!
It's amazing that you can still drink after eating a lot of meat and wine 😲.
I've always thought of Drunken Whale as dry, but it's sweet and gassy ✨.
I'm sure it's hard to come across it, but I'm curious and will keep an eye on ✍️ 😋.
Hi Kano 😃
I've never had sierra 🍖🥲I'll try it next time when I'm hungry 😋.
But the part about leaving a gap for sake 🍶 is quintessential 👍 I'll refer to it 😆.
Jay & Nobby, good evening 😄I had rice, salad, etc. besides 🍗, but I thought I would not be able to eat 🍗, so I decided to go 🍗 only 😅🍶 gap... it's another stomach 😁.
suigay (golf)
Suigei" is the name of a lord of the Tosa domain, Yodo Yamauchi, who was known as "Geikai Isuikou," which means "drunken lord of the sea with whales" in Japanese. The name "Geikaisuikou" means "drunk lord of the sea with whales," and comes from the fact that Yonodo Yamauchi, who loved to drink, called himself such.