The design of label for the bottle is very unique.
The brewing method is based on the traditional one: Funashibori (squeezing sake bags in a rectangle wooden box with a rock and a big wooden beam) so, the taste was so deep and fruity.
This is Junmai Ginjyo from Kochi prefecture.
l surprised to the taste which is very smooth and fruity. I had reminded Kochi's sake of crip and dry, but this one was very different. The key for this taste may be the water.
I've heard that this brewery doesn't sell its bottles in the brewery, but when I visit this brewery in this month, I was surprised that this bottle was for sale. The taste is so smooth and fruity. There is no wonder this is so popular among Japanese sake fans.
This is from Gifu, and I surprised that it's very rare brand. When I tried this, I sensed fruity but a little subtle when I drunk it.
I'm very happy to taste such rare sake.
It has a very characteristic sake from Kyoto.
Even though it is Junmai daiginjyo, it tastes acidic and smells Iike soy sauce.
With this bottle, you don't need soy sauce for Sashimi.
The Koji used for this sake is Shirokoji, the Koji for. Shochu distilled liquor. The sake tastes juicy like muscat and fruity.
The sake is a little acidic but comfortable after swallowing. Very rare.
This sake is from Ishikawa.
The taste is less acidic and fruity. This is brewed by Kimoto, a traditional production method.
That produces smooth but deep taste.