The third of the three (premium) types of sake comparison. The last one is a gem with a very fashionable name. This was the finale of the "I didn't know there were so many Shimane sake brands. I was told that it is a brand that is not easily distributed, and I tasted it gratefully.
This is the second of the three (premium) types of sake. As the description says, the richness of the sake becomes clear, which appropriately washes away the richness of the food, making it perfect for a mealtime drink.
Three types of comparison, this time (premium) No. 1. I took the plunge and added the Daiginjo series. I started with the middle one, but it was full of premium from the very beginning. This Gassan is in Shimane, so it must be from that Gassan Tomita Castle. I'm glad I went up there today.
Part 3 of 3 (specials) for drinking comparison.
This is already middle class. It is sharp and dry. It did not have as much ginjo as described in the menu, but it had depth. But somehow, I still didn't have enough to drink today.
The first of the three types (specials) for drinking comparison.
Starting from the right with the lowest alcohol content. As expected, it is lightweight. It is an aperitif.
It is soft to the taste but dry on the throat. Flavor is mild and very robust. It does not feel like you can gobble it down. In other words, this is a good sake.
We had it after the ganaki and it was slightly effervescent, 13 degrees and clearly for a first shot aperitif 💦.
The thing is superior. It was a new discovery. Fukuoka is not to be underestimated.
The first goose tree. Among the many Yamaguchi products, this one stands out from the crowd. It is said that you can get this for less than 3,000 yen in your hometown. While we are thankful for this, it may not be fair value.
I thought it was a normal wine when I saw it. I was convinced when I saw the word "yukimelt". The taste was definitely sake. It was a surprise following the cherry blossoms and pink nigori in spring.
I brought it as a souvenir to share with my guests. It was a dry junmai sake with almost no ginjo aroma as I had imagined. In a word, it had a complex taste.
I received a gift of a gem from the Shiraito Sake Brewery, well known for its Tanaka Sixty-Five.
It was hard to imagine the atmosphere of Itoshima, a place I've never been, but it was refreshing.
It's not fruity, but the flavors are not too strong, and it's very much a sake.
I snapped this picture after I had emptied the bottle.
I bought it at a wine shop, so I thought it was out of scope, but it was from the Tatenokawa Brewery.
Anyway, it is a delicious yogurt wine when chilled, but why was it sold at a wine shop?
I finally arrived at Choshu sake.
Is it because of the slight carbonation that the bottle is so sparkling at the moment it is opened? It was too hot. It was too hot. The aroma is elegant, the throat is clean, and the taste is as expected.
In the same photo. It seems to be something you can only drink at this restaurant. But I couldn't explain too much because I was too aggressive. It was delicious!