A very clean and refreshing sake with a delicate and elegant flavor. Senju utilizes the concept of an "Appellation", where rice is grown only on the land of the same vein of water, and only this rice is used for brewing, creating a harmony between water and rice.
The rice used for this sake is 100% Ishikawa's Million Ishino Hakushu, and only 30% of the rice is refined. The transparent bottle emphasizes the purity of this sake like snow.
The bottle I drank had a damaged back label and I wasn't able to get specific information, but then I found everyone's signatures on Sakenowa and in turn learned. Toweled rice is said to be an ancient ancestor of Koshihikari rice and is produced in Ishikawa Prefecture. This sake has an elegant lychee flavor.
This is a junmai daiginjo brewed with 100% Yuyama rice. Fuji Brewery chose the name "Kuroko", a symbol of good luck and peace, so that guests can use it for their wedding banquets. The flavor is fresh and bright, with a slightly weak aftertaste. Alcohol content is 17.2%.
I don't know if this is suitable as an alcohol check-in, even though it's completely non-alcoholic. (Laughs) Purchased it from Yamanaka Sake no store in Osaka. I'd say it's the sweetest thing I've had in years, feeling the pressure of rising blood sugar.
This is a honeydew melon flavored sake meal スムージー (makekasu smoothie), not wine. It uses ingredients such as sake meal from Yuomachi rice, honeydew melon syrup, ice cream, and honeydew melon juice. The creaminess of the ice cream blends completely with the sake meal to create a sweet kolpis-like flavor. This is a very interesting drink.
Jr.'s Māyaki-chan uses the same sake rice, Yamadanishiki, for brewing. The difference is that the rice is only 1% polished. It is very good to drink, and has an elegant, high-grade aroma. The bottle is also very nice to look at! The combination of the bottle and the cup is even more visually pleasing.