We visited the brewery and received a recommendation for heated sake. The sake is characterized by the Edo period brewing method of jumizu-jikkuri, which gives it a very rich and umami flavor. It is not sweet and has a nice aftertaste. It seems to go well with nabe (hot pot).
I opened the bottle and the lid flew off!
It is truly alive.
The gas feeling is amazing!
Once it settled down, the umami flavor came out.
It tastes fresh like a new sake.
It is famous for its yamaguruma, but it is a limited edition sake from the brewery. It has a rich umami taste and is easy to drink with no corners. The flavor increases when heated.
It is dry and umami. When heated up, the umami flavor expands. As it cools down, the dryness increases and the flavor becomes more complex, which is also good.
It is dry without the roughness that is often associated with cloudy sake. As expected of the great master of muddy sake, it is easy to drink and leaves a good impression. It is easy to drink and gives a good impression.
This is a series of junmai sake from Omi, a local sake brewery in Shiga Prefecture. It seems to be brewed by a sake brewery in Shiga Prefecture with sake rice produced in the prefecture. Good for a daily evening drink! You will never get tired of drinking it.
I visited the brewery and made my choice. There were several types of junmai sake alone, so we were confused. The sake rice is Tajima-horsepower. As the name suggests? It has a strong and clear taste and goes well with fried chicken. As expected from a famous sake brewery in Aichi Prefecture.
This sake brewery is located in the Tokaido Shukubamachi area. This sake is dry, but it is even richer than that, and we enjoyed it slowly and deliciously.