Junmai Daiginjo from Matsuse Shuzo, Shiga Prefecture. 100% Omachi from Okayama Prefecture and Kyokai No. 901 yeast are used. This sake has a very delicious sweetness and softness unique to Omachi.
Slaughterhouse at home after coming back from my parents' house (lol).
Junmai Daiginjo from Niigata Joetsu Kato Shuzo. It comes in a bag and looks kind of expensive, but it was less than 1,000 yen at Aeon. The clean, unctuous taste of Junmai Daiginjo goes well with any meal.
The second bottle in the Tochigi drinking comparison. This one is a special honjozo. It has a little more color than Sawahime, and the aroma was stronger and less sweet compared to Sawahime. Also, this one felt more sharp on the throat.
Osaka local sake. Junmai Ginjo-shu from Yamano Shuzo in Katano City. Only Gohyakumangoku from Fukui Prefecture is used to make this full-bodied sake with a rich aroma.
Omachi by Ibaraki Aoki Shuzo. The sweetness and drinkability characteristic of Omachi is the best. I think I'm an omatist for buying Omachi as soon as I see the word "Omachi" (laugh).
Kikusui Hiyoroshi. I was attracted by the limited autumn season and bought it (laugh). It has a clear throat and a sharp taste on the palate. It is a good sake with Kikusui's umami.
Special Junmai sake from Shirakawa Aruga Brewery. It has a strong sweetness and a refreshing acidity. The aroma in the mouth is very pleasant, and it is one of my favorites.
Junmai Ginjo from Morishima Sake Brewery in Ibaraki Prefecture. Today is the day of the Ox, and we enjoyed a luxurious meal with eel. It is a dry sake with a nice sharp taste, as is typical of Japanese sake, and goes well with eel.