The local sake "Ageuma" is served with breakfast, which is beautifully arranged on a wooden table. It is called "Age-uma", "Age-ma", "Kami-uma", and so on. It is deep and rich, but not spicy, with a slight umami sweetness. It is an early morning bliss to be enjoyed with horse mackerels, clams, local soy sauce and nori (seaweed), and local products.
The sake is full-bodied and deep, and can be enjoyed all at once. The zenmai, which serves as a side dish, really knows how good nihonshu is, and the soba drinking experience is completed with the izakaya hirauchi (flattened buckwheat noodles) that follows. Hats off to a frustratingly perfect game. I'll do my best at work tomorrow (*^-^)
Soba drinking in Fushimi while it was still hot outside!
I asked for help at the restaurant, which was thriving with inbound customers, and was directed to the quiet second floor.
We were lucky enough to be told that cold sake was available. We had the luxury of enjoying Fushimi sake wholesaled in summer with kipper, mackerel sushi, and grated buckwheat noodles in the extremely hot weather of Fushimi. The cool sake is refreshing with its crisp and spicy taste. Let's do our best from tomorrow.
The first sip is dry, as it is supposed to be dry. But when you drink it, it has a rich and deep taste with a slight aftertaste. I paired it with some local vegetables this time, and it went well with them. May today be a good day for you.