Stable miya no yuki. It was served as bone wine for sea bream.
As a side note, it is said that bone wine tastes better the second time than the first time, as the broth comes out better.
Miyanoyuki Junmai Sake
(Heated sake) Set at 45°C.
Rated 4.4-4.5
Rice: Gohyakumangoku, Polishing ratio (koji rice) 60%, (kake rice) 65%, 15% body temperature.
Slightly chocolate. Mild sweetness and umami. Middle body.
This sake is carefully fermented at a low temperature using pure water yeast and handmade koji. It is characterized by a full-bodied aroma, a full-bodied sweetness, and a subtle sourness that spreads in the mouth.
The sake is light and pleasant to drink, but the mellow flavor of the rice is enhanced, giving it a clean taste that is not boring to drink. This junmai sake is made from 60% polished Gohyakumangoku rice produced in Mie Prefecture, and has a deep flavor.
Fluffy aroma of grain, but clean and refreshing when you drink it.
The lingering aroma is chestnut-like and the sweetness lingers in the mouth for a long time.
When served with inari sushi, the sweetness of the sake disappears and the alcohol-like tangy aroma becomes stronger, so it may not be a good match.
Japanese Sake Festival
Miyanoyuki FORTY THREE Special Junmai Yamahai-brewed Nama-no-Mazake
Rating 4.4
Rice: Kaminoho, Rice Polishing Ratio: 60%, Sake Degree: Not disclosed, Acidity: Not disclosed, Alcohol Content: 17
In the mouth, the rich umami of rice and the powerful acidity unique to Yamahai brewing spread. The back palate has a calm bitterness that gradually seeps into the mouth, leaving a savory aftertaste that resembles dried fruits and nuts. A brewed version of Shaoxing sake
Slightly strong lingering bitterness.