This sake is made from Gohyakumangoku rice produced in Kitakata.
You can feel the delicious flavor of the rice and enjoy the crisp, clean taste that is typical of Gohyakumangoku.
This sake is made from Kitakata-grown Yamada-Nishiki polished to 40%.
The aroma is reminiscent of slightly sweet fruits, yet it also has a refreshing crispness.
GI Kitakata's certified sake
This sake is made from Yamada-Nishiki produced in Banshu and polished to 39%.
It is a very well-balanced sake with a fruity aroma, elegant sweetness, and a sharp aftertaste.
This light nigori sake is made from Yamada-Nishiki polished to 60%.
It has a fruity aroma and light sweetness, and at 12% alcohol by volume, it is easy to drink even for those unfamiliar with sake.
This sake is made from "Moeibuki," Hiroshima Prefecture's preferred rice for sake brewing. This sake is light on the palate, yet has a subtle flavor of rice.
This sake uses subsoil water from the Niyodo River, which has been ranked No. 1 in water quality in the past.
The overall impression is refreshing and classified as light and dry. It is an easy-drinking sake with water at its core.
This sake is made from Yamae-Nishiki, Nagano Prefecture's best rice for sake brewing. The attack is weak and the overall impression is smooth. The aftertaste is short and refreshing. It goes well with all kinds of meals.
This sake was created with the concept of "having people who are not familiar with sake enjoy drinking it.
The citrusy aroma and a hint of sweetness make this a drink that can be enjoyed by anyone. The 12% alcohol content is also in line with the concept!
Kuniumare is the sake of choice.
The attack is light, the aroma and the mouthfeel are clean and refreshing, and it is a drink that will not bore the sake drinker.
It comes in a 5-ounce bottle, which is rare for sake. The price of 1,000 yen is too good to be true.
This sake is made from "Ginpu", a sake rice suitable for sake brewing produced in Hokkaido. Compared to Kuniumare Junmai Daiginjo, this sake has more of the flavor of rice. Personally, I prefer this one.
It has a light and dry taste typical of Niigata.
The freshness of the sake makes it a refreshing drink from the aroma, attack, mouthfeel, to the lingering aftertaste.
This sake is made by polishing Koshitanrei to 35%.
While the umami of the rice can be felt, the sharpness of Koshitanrei and the freshness of the original sake make it easy to drink with a short, refreshing aftertaste.