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Sake Rankings by Flavor Tag
Introducing sake brands with the strongest impression of "Grainy" flavor, ranked by the strength of the impression.# 71
2.89 pt.
Tasted here also at Hankyu Department Store.
Junmai Ginjo-shu made with Kuzuryu. It is a refreshingly dry sake, but has a sweet and fruity taste.
This time I bought a bottle of unfiltered raw sake made with Jinryoku.
Japanese>English
Tasted at Umeda Hankyu Department Store. The rice was said to be Gohyakumangoku.
The quality of the sake is clean and refreshing for hiyaoroshi.
It is easy to drink without a sense of maturity.
As the person in charge said, it is a quiet type of sake, so I think it is suitable for a mealtime drink.
Japanese>English
It looks like all of them use locally grown rice, as did the two types of Kitanosho I posted the other day.
It seems that only Ryu-ryoku and Koko use Jinryoku all the time. I'm sure there are other places like Okura that use it for single use.
When I tasted it, my impression was that it was quite sweet and the second half was heavy, but it was smoky and the flavor of the rice came through with a bang. It has a strong bitterness at the end. It is not the type of sake I would drink on its own, so I will have to wait and see.
I don't think it should be chilled too much.
If you like Shimane or Tottori area sake, this would be good for you.
I think it has a quality of sake that would not be affected by letting it sit for a while.
There are glimpses of sweetness and a fruity atmosphere, but I wonder if it's basically more of a classic.
Is it a multi-faceted, multi-personality sake?
Japanese>English
# 72
2.88 pt.
# 73
2.88 pt.
# 74
2.88 pt.
# 75
2.88 pt.
Where to Buy
# 76
2.87 pt.
# 77
2.87 pt.
# 78
2.87 pt.
# 79
2.87 pt.
# 80
2.86 pt.
