This sake is made with 55% polished rice. It has a good balance of richness and umami, and has a royal taste, although the characteristics can be felt well because it is a pure sake. It is quite to my liking.
Amazake with 0% alcohol. It is made with 50% polished rice and koji malt. Of course it is sweet, but it feels refreshing when drunk cold, making it perfect for summer. This is another way to taste rice.
Junmai Ginjo made from Gohyakumangoku grapes. Although it is only once hi-iru, it is very easy to drink and is perfect as a food sake for all kinds of food.
A drink at a local sushi restaurant. Special Junmai made from 100% local Akita sake rice. Polishing ratio 55%. A clear but slightly characteristic taste. It may be different for different tastes...
Otter" is now the royal road to success.
Although the polish is still up there (and beyond), the 23% polishing ratio of 20% to 30% is a quintessential taste that can be used with all kinds of food and for all kinds of occasions.
Tanigawadake Super Spicy Junmai "Ikaho Yunomachi Yume no Machi
A junmai sake from Nagai Shuzo, the brewer of "Mizubasho", for the Ikaho hot springs.
The rice polishing ratio of 70% makes it super-harsh, but the taste is full of rice flavor.
Akagisan Limited Drink Comparison Set
Three types of junmai sake made from sake rice produced in Kiryu and Midori where the brewery is located. The sake has a delicious flavor unique to junmai rice.
The "Yamamurasaki" and "Hana Murasaki" labels are tastefully illustrated with poems by Tomihiro Hoshino, a Midori-shi native.
A standard brand. The light sweet taste with a rice polishing ratio of 70% is a favorite of ours, and although it is a honjozo, you can taste the sweetness of the rice right up front!
This is a limited edition sake made by pressing only the sake that is pressed at the midpoint of its life, when the aroma and flavor are most harmonious, and bottled separately. This limited edition sake is bottled separately. It is a rare luxury sake with the flavor of a Daiginjo with a hint of umami.
It is one of the standard sake that sparked the popularity of Japanese sake. It is a brewed sake with a rice polishing ratio of 60%, and is easy to drink. It is easy to drink, which explains why it was so popular at the time (how many years ago?).