Koshibuki rice produced in Yahiko Village is used for sake rice.
Characterized by long low-temperature fermentation.
Polishing ratio 65%, 16% alcohol content.
It has a light sweetness and a slightly bitter taste.
Shikishima Yumesansui Special Junmai Unfiltered Nama-shu
100% Yumesansui rice from Aichi Prefecture is used.
Polishing ratio 60%.
The alcohol content is slightly high at 18%.
The moment it enters the mouth, it has a robust texture, but with sweetness and a touch of astringency.
Kozaemon: The power of rice.
This sake is made from Hidahomare sake produced in Gifu Prefecture.
It has a fresh citrus flavor that brings out the charm of the rice.
Tasai Junmai Namaishu
Made with rice from Akita Prefecture's own sake rice, Momota
Rice polishing ratio 70%.
Slightly effervescent when opened. The taste is fruity but a little heavy. The aftertaste is also firm.
Hourai Junmai Daiginjo Shirootoko
Polishing ratio 45
Chilled, it goes in smoothly.
It has a slight impression of sweetness.
I tried it with Masu, but it seems to go well with a wine glass.
Seko Shuzo, Koka City, Shiga Prefecture, Japan
Daikouga Aromatic, super-harsh
Made with 70% polished rice and sake rice grown in Shiga Prefecture.
Crisp and dry.
It is best drunk cold at home, but it can also be served warm.
Hayashi Honten Junmai-shu Unfiltered Nama-shu Ikkoku
60% Gohyakumangoku, 40% Aichi no Kaori
Rice polishing ratio 70%.
The impact of unfiltered raw sake at the moment of drinking, with a gaseous sensation. Flavor that spreads slowly and sweetly.
Biwako no Kujira Nama Sake
The alcohol content is 20%, so it is heavy, but it has a strong umami flavor and a fruity, gaseous taste.
However, it is so easy to drink that it does not remind you of its high alcohol content.