SAMURAIZ
We drank a bottle of Tetorigawa Nama-zake before GW, and now we have a bottle that has been fire-aged.
A nice sound when the bottle is opened. When I poured it into a glass, I found fine bubbles on the inside of the glass. Even though it is fire-aged, it still has the same feeling as nama sake.
When you take a sip, you will feel fresh gas on the tip of your tongue, and the ginjo aroma will softly pass through your nose. There is almost no acidity, and the sweetness and flavor of the vinegared iso type spreads in the mouth, and it finishes cleanly and crisply.
While thinking about this comment, one can't help but drink this sake smoothly. The lightness of the mouthfeel is probably due to the low alcohol content (14%).
It can be drunk on its own, or paired with plump sashimi from the Gandburi area.
It is a delicious sake that makes good use of the sake rice "Hyakumangoku No Shiro".
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