koge2
The first thing that comes to mind when one hears the word "two rabbits" is "He who chases two rabbits will catch no rabbit," but this "Two Rabbits" was named after the reverse of that, "He who does not chase two rabbits will not catch two rabbits. The rabbits on the label are called "facing rabbits," which symbolize the prosperity of offspring, and the fact that they are lined up facing each other also means "to tie the two together.
The concept of "Niro" is that a "wolf in a rabbit's skin" is making sake in place of the rabbit, which the two rabbits do not make.
I have never had Ni-Rabbit before, so I had no other choice but to blindly accept it. I don't know what Ni-Rabbit usually is. ......
It's a dangerous sake because it has such a delicious full-bodied acidity that you can't help but gobble it up! The top aroma is fresh lemon, and there is a hint of cemedine. As it rolls, a sweetness gently emerges from behind the acidity.
A little yellowish lemon (fruit) taste? The liquid is clear and there are a few thin, clear legs.
Japanese>English
koge2
I may look like this, but I do drink a famous alcoholic beverage every once in a while.
Japanese>English