It is not only spicy but also tasty.
I paired it with horse mackerel nigiri, which I let sit for three days.
This kind of refreshing sake goes well with the firm and sticky taste of horse mackerel.
Dry. It is refreshing.
The sushi was made with ingredients that had been left to rest for three days.
The sticky, moist sushi pieces went well with the dry sake.
As one would expect from 寫楽. The word "moderately good" applies.
The aroma is just right. The acidity is just right. It's just right.
You can drink it forever.
Limited edition sake from Wakayama's Kurumazaka. The stylish label is inspired by the image of blue waves.
It may seem refreshing, but it is a special junmai sake and has a strong sake taste.
The first drink of the "Sushi Course with All-You-Can-Drink Sake for 12,000 yen" was this.
This is definitely unprofitable.
This is the brand that was served in the first class of JAL's international flights, and it is a sake that has been successfully revived after the Great East Japan Earthquake, even though its saddle was completely destroyed. It is very clean, refreshing, and pleasant to drink.
When I requested junmai sake from the owner, he brought me three bottles and told me that this was the "most standard taste.
This was the one he told me was the "most standard taste." Indeed, it is refreshing with a hint of junmai-like flavor. It is easy to drink, but the alcohol content is high, so you will need to drink some "washimizu.
I asked the owner to bring me a recommendation from three of the bottles, and I "jacked" them.
The label is cool, and in fact the flavor is as guttural and impactful as this label.
It has a sake strength of +10, which makes it seem very dry, but it has a strong flavor and is not so harsh. However, the alcohol content is high, so be careful not to drink too much.
I visited Nachikatsuura Town in Wakayama Prefecture, a "town of tuna, hot springs, and a World Heritage site.
I was served Wakayama's sake "Kurogyu" at Ichirin, a tavern in the town.
Junmai is the best sake for a meal. It has a moderate flavor and a mild aroma that does not interfere with the flavors of the meal.
I visited Nachikatsuura Town in Wakayama Prefecture, a "town of tuna, hot springs, and a World Heritage site.
Kurumazaka", Wakayama's sake, served at Ichirin Izakaya in the town.
As expected, it is a Yamahai sake. Even though it is a junmai daiginjo, it is more robust and powerful than fruity. It went well with grilled tuna kama.
When I heard the name "Sanzenzori," I personally remembered the activated nigori sake that gushed out when the bottle was opened.
Sanzenzori also has such a product, Junmai Daiginjo-shu, which is quite unique.
The first thing that spreads across the palate rather than the ginjo aroma is the tangy dryness. After it passes down the throat, the sweetness and the ginjo aroma arrive. It was easy to drink and had an interesting flavor.
By the way, the sake meter, which is not very helpful for drinkers, is +18, which means it is dry, but not just dry. It is dry, but not just dry.
It has a high ginjo aroma, a slight mellow sweetness, and a refreshing aftertaste.
This is indeed a Junmai Daiginjo from Niigata.
The sake meter reads +4, but the sake meter is actually not that important to the drinker. It is up to you to decide whether you find it spicy or sweet.
A special sake given to me on my birthday by a special person.
It is called "Ai Yamazaru" because the brand name Yamazaru is brewed with sake rice called Aizan.
It is a junmai ginjo, but has a mild aroma and light taste. It is very easy to drink.
On a cold night, you want something hot to drink.
Kanbokuto's special junmai is dry and tastes great warmed up.
We paired it with dashi broth and chicken wing daikon radish.