It was a while ago, but this one was also given to me by my oldest daughter as a Father's Day present. It seems that I was able to purchase it at a fixed price by chance.
Purchased at Koyama Shoten in Tama City, Tokyo for 1,980 yen including tax. It is a limited product of the Yamadanishiki polish of 30.5% and the Arashiri Oshikiri merger.
The selection at Koyama Shoten in Tama City is amazing. I always go there once a month to find and buy some of their famous sake. It's a fun store to go to, isn't it?
Purchased at Yamanaka Sake Shop in Naniwa-ku, Osaka City for 220 yen including tax. 180ml, ippou bottle. It's a Junmai Daiginjo, and the price is so low that you'd think it was some kind of mistake. What is going on here?
I bought it at Yamanaka sake shop in Naniwa-ku, Osaka City for 1,650 yen including tax. It was a bottle of Kudokigayo that I wanted to drink, so I decided to buy it immediately.
I bought it at the Yamanaka Sake shop in Naniwa-ku, Osaka City for 1650 yen (720 ml, four-part bottle). Recently, I tend to choose Tonoyobijin's Junmai Ippudo, which is more reasonable for its specifications.
I bought it at Koyama Shoten in Tama City, Tokyo, for 1801 yen including tax. There was only a bottle of sake in the store, and when I asked the clerk, he brought it from the back of the store.
It was sold at the Yamanaka Sake Shop in Naniwa-ku, Osaka for 1650 yen (including tax). 720ml 4-group bottle. It is made of 40% koji rice, 50% kake rice, and 80% Aisan.
Purchased at the Yamanaka Sake shop in Naniwa-ku, Osaka for 1650 yen including tax. It is a 4-ginjo. It's a Junmai Ginjo despite the fact that the rice polishing ratio is 40% for koji rice and 50% for kake rice.