Red sake made from red rice.
Slightly sweet, sour and bitter.
Perhaps it is my imagination, but it tastes like red wine.
It tastes like red wine.
The alcohol level is 13 degrees.
It is also wine-like.
Sake bought in Nara.
Sake rice is Nara's Yumesansui.
It is a raw sake and has a gaseous taste.
It has a sweet aroma of rice.
It has a sweet aroma of rice and an elegant sweetness on the palate.
It has an elegant sweetness and a dry feeling with a little sourness.
It is suitable for nabe (hot pot) dishes and dark Japanese food.
Niigata is a sake brewery on Sado Island.
A brewery where new attempts are being made.
The alcohol content is 14.5 degrees.
Sweet aroma.
It has sweetness and gas.
It tastes easy to drink.
It is a sake that will make you want to drink more and more.
Requires refrigeration.
In the Showa period, it was a difficult brand to obtain,
Recently, it is often seen in supermarkets.
Basically, it is light and dry.
It is basically light and dry, but has a little bit of rice flavor.
This is the one.
Purchased at a brewery in Suwa.
The aroma is like muscat.
A light gas sensation.
Slight sweetness and acidity.
It has won a prize at the World Wine Contest and has a slightly wine-like taste.
Slightly wine-like sake.
The stopper is tight, so it is good to have a small tool
It is good to have a little tool.
Moderate flavor, sweetness and acidity are weak,
It has a bitter taste with a hint of sweetness and acidity.
Perfect as an in-mouth sake for Japanese cuisine.
Purchased from a brewery in Suwa.
Refrigerated and gassy, popped when opened.
Slightly sweet mouthfeel.
No habit, but refreshing.
It was served with grilled salt fish and simmered flounder.
We enjoyed it with grilled swordfish and simmered flounder.
Strongly gassy liquor.
Be careful when opening the bottle.
Slightly cloudy.
The base is sweet but slightly bitter.
The malted rice is Akebono.
Kake rice is Ginbukiyo
A summer-only sake.
Fresh flavor typical of nama-shu.
Smooth and elegant with a light sweetness of rice.
It is smooth and elegant with a light rice sweetness that is pleasant on the palate.
Serve cold with light dishes.
The sake rice is Gifu Prefecture's Hidahomare, 65% polished rice.
It has a light, but not dry mouthfeel.
It seems to go better with grilled white fish than sashimi or boiled fish.
Light vegetable dishes would also be good.
Sake rice is Chiba Prefecture's So no Mai, 50% polished rice.
It is brewed with ultra-hard water, which is rare in Japan.
The aroma is soft and fragrant, with a slight gassy feeling.
Slightly sweet and slightly acidic on the palate.
There is a faint bitterness in the back.
This is probably due to the ultra-hard water.