Funaotakiæ¬éžé
stst
I thought I could go for at least two different kinds in a cup, so I opened the second bottle of "Funao Taki"!
I've seen the name before, but this is the first time I've had it.
When I opened the bottle, the aroma was thicker than the previous "Tanigawadake". It has a thick, sweet, slightly banana-like aroma ð.
The mouthfeel is smooth and silky, but the taste is more like a mellow sake with sweetness as the main ingredient.
The rich umami from the 70% polished rice and the spiciness from the aluzoe are a good match, and the flavor is not cloying.
Finally(?) Gunma is the 50th check-in. Although I have no particular connection or affinity with Gunma, I hope to explore more and more, including the "Akagisan" that got me into sake, with the goal of reaching 100 next time ð.
Japanese>English
çè°· æä¹
Good evening, stst! (â§âœâŠ)
Congratulations on your 50th check-in in Gunma! ã
It's not easy to increase the number in a specific prefecture, so it's great.
I am a Iwate Prefecture person, and this number is unbelievable!
Japanese>English
Kab
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stst
Thank you, Kumagai-san!
In my case, I grew up in Tokyo, so I cheat a lot, but I guess that's another thing I love about local sake âš.
Japanese>English
stst
Hello, kab!
Yes, it is. It is a refreshing sake that is typical of Gunma sake, but it has a darker flavor similar to the Katsuragawa or Gunma Izumi type of sakeð.
As you say, it only makes me keenly aware of the depth of Gunma sake and sake ð.
Japanese>English