After all, fire-aged sake has a strong impression of dryness with a hint of alcohol.
The hiyaoroshi sake may be getting old, but it is a dry sake with little umami.
Pair with a seafood bowl of rice topped with salmon roe, large fatty tuna, and sea urchin.
Naohiko Noguchi Institute is a rich and strong sake. It is dry and firmly rich. Best with strong pickles like Nara pickles.
I prefer to write about sake that is not fire-aged, but even if it is fire-aged, I feel that there is such a delicious sake.
It is punchy, sweet, and very tasty.
Wine for eel? Sake? So we put it into practice.
The strength and heaviness of the Yamahai of Tetorigawa, combined with the richness of autumn, gave it a strong umami flavor, which went well with the eel.
A dense, sweet style typical of Mimuro cedar. It has a strong sweet flavor without the harshness of alcohol, and the alcohol content is rather low at 15 degrees. It is a recognition that some sake can be this good even if it is not a pure sake.
It is so sweet that it feels like a thick, powerful sweet sake, with the freshness and depth of rice typical of nama-zake. It also has a high alcohol content.
A rich junmai ginjo, unfiltered, raw sake to go with the suppon nabe. It is a Hiroshima sake, so it has a great alcoholic and powerful taste. It is a little too spicy at times, but just right for suppon.
After drinking fire-aged sake, it is a different experience to drink a draft sake. It is rich and fresh, with a lively acidity and no bitterness or braniness.
It is delicious.
Nama-zake from Kitayama, Kyoto. It is a junmai ginjo with a strong rice flavor style, rich and powerful, with a freshness and sweetness typical of nama-zake. It also has a nice thick texture.
It has a similar technique to that of "Kaze no Mori," a brewery that is good friends with "Kaze no Mori." It has a freshness by daring to leave gas in the bottle and is made sweeter, so it is easy for women to drink.
Even though it is fire-aged, it retains its freshness.
This is delicious! The aroma of rice is strong only in Junmai, but it is rich and even slightly matured, with a sense of fullness, smoothness and juiciness.
Recently, I have stopped accepting anything other than raw sake, but with this sake, I can even tolerate fire-aged sake.
It is very close to the original, with just the right amount of sweetness, richness, and acidity.
It was recommended to me that it would go well with sea urchins, and it certainly does.