Speaking of summer in Lomang, it is "7 Lomang"! It is now in stock. Nanaroman, produced by Romanchu, a company that is dedicated to "locally brewed sake," aims to provide a soothing taste in the summer. The blue label is reminiscent of the blue sky of midsummer in Nango, Okuaizu.
By firing and storing the wine more quickly than usual, it has both a firm acidity, moderate sweetness, and a freshness with a hint of gas, as well as the body of the cured wine. The refreshing acidity and juiciness when chilled make it perfect for hot days! It is not suitable for long-term aging, and changes particularly quickly after being uncorked, so be sure to refrigerate the bottle upright and serve it soon, even if it has not yet been opened.
Toyooka is the name of a sake brewery, Takazawa Shuzo. It has the same sound and name as Toshimaya's Hoka, and they are from the same prefecture, Nagano, but they are different.
Perfect for mid-summer! New Low-Aluminum Tenmei!
The first drink in a comparison of two kinds of Tenbi.
While retaining the mellowness of white grapes typical of Tokusyu Junmai, the fresh gassiness characteristic of Amami runs down the throat like a cool breeze. The refreshing mouthfeel and moderate acidity are a collaboration! The alcohol content is kept at 13% so that it can be drunk lightly and refreshingly.
Just out series, drinking comparison.
Banshu Aiyama, a junmai daiginjo series brewed with representative sake rice from the four prefectures of the Seto Inland Sea, is released for the first time in two years, using the same rice polishing and yeast! The second batch will be a Junmai Daiginjo brewed with the same rice polishing (50%) and yeast (1401). The second product is Aizan from Hyogo Prefecture. While bringing out the sweetness typical of Aizan, the change in yeast has resulted in a smart balance.
My favorite brand. This time, since Tanabata is coming soon? It is a perfect label.
The taste is mild.
Some may question the idea of using rice for rice to make sake, but thanks to advances in brewing technology, there is a growing trend that "good rice is also good for sake.
For Kansai people, Suminoe means boats! But this is Suminoe.
It is a junmai sake with a very dry taste suitable for summer. It is characterized by a crisp, dry taste accented by a crisp acidity.
The refreshing taste and the sharpness of the finish are the main characteristics of this sake. Best with white fish and squid sashimi.
When I went to Niigata, I found it at many izakaya and sake counters here and there, and the bullet train home was a Kirinzan one-cup lol.
This one is a cool summer label, nama-zake. It is freshly opened and has a clean, dry taste with a crisp finish. It has a crisp aftertaste.
It's been a long time since I've had a new policy. Cosmos in a cute pink bottle.
Kochi's "Minami" was also delicious, but it was taken away. 🐱ྀི🐱ྀི🐱ྀི nya~
It's been a while since I've been here.
I am very happy to see that more and more restaurants are offering good sake at reasonable prices these days.
It is important to have a restaurant where you can have a lunchtime drink!
I don't drink much, Otters Sparkling.
I drank it in a wine glass, but it seems that they collaborated with French cuisine and opened a base in the U.S., so it would go well with appetizers of Western-style dishes.
Made with Yamadanishiki grown under contract in the village of Tratan, a village revitalization group that is very particular about its products.
Tlatan 🟰Takaranai tanuki no hiranai.
The aroma of melon and white peach, with fresh and crisp aromas reminiscent of lemongrass and lime, spreads softly. In the mouth, the sweetness is subdued. The sharp acidity spreads pleasantly and makes for a clean, light mouthfeel. The citric acid from the white yeast malt tightens the entire flavor and gives it a cool, refreshing taste.