こぞう
I'm posting in order the sakes I got at Nihonshu Tsubaki, which I was able to visit for the first time this year on Saturday, July 8 (now...).
I didn't take note of the details of the food that was served with the pairings, so I'm only going to post pictures 🙏.
There are 8 dishes in total 🍶.
We started with a cup of amazake as an aperitif before this sake 🍶.
Sake we drank at Nihonshu-tsubaki (1)
This sake is from the Hachinohe Sake Brewery of Mutsu Hachisen!
It is on the right side of the picture
The pairing was something like Aji no Namenro 😅.
Koji rice and Kake rice produced in Aomori Prefecture
Polishing ratio: Koji rice 55%, Kake rice 69
Alcohol content 13%.
Sake meter degree - Acidity
Sweet but refreshing and easy to drink
When poured into a glass, it has a sweet aroma.
The lees are not fine but rough, just like doburoku.
When you put it in your mouth, the carbonic acid fizz stimulates the inside of your mouth with a tingling sensation.
It is sweet, but the carbonation makes it dry and refreshing, and the aftertaste is refreshing.
Delicious!
Japanese>English
つぶちゃん
Hello, kozou-san😄
I see you went to "Nihonshuchu Tsubaki" 😊 ♫
I envy you for enjoying so many pairings 😆.
I'd love to visit both Sakelabo Tokyo and this Tsubaki at least once 🥹.
Japanese>English
sugi
Good evening, Mr. Koizo.
Camellia?
I saw camellia flowers at the entrance of the restaurant when we used to go drinking in Jujo.
Japanese>English
sugi
I was at the Senkaku Sake Lab before.
You commented that you were going to Tsubaki 😅.
Japanese>English
こぞう
Tsubu.
Good morning 😍.
I would love to visit Lakelabo too😍It is close to Tsubaki, but I had to pass it up this time.
My friend who went with me took his wife there the other day and she seemed to be pleased too 🥰.
Japanese>English
こぞう
Mr. SUGI
Good morning!
Yes, it's hard to tell from the outside that it's a restaurant, so it looks like a hideout 🤩 And the single camellia flower is a landmark, which is quite tasteful.
The store is a small store with only a counter, but it is clean and nice.
Japanese>English
こぞう
Sugi.
I'm glad you're reading this so well.
Japanese>English