Compare with Bodhi Hashiroshi.
Slight amazake aroma that passes through the nose. Good sharpness.
Compared to Bodai Hashiro, it is lighter in acidity and umami.
Is this the difference in history?
Recommended as a local sake from Kochi that you won't get tired of drinking. The tiger on the label doesn't seem to have the same impact or glamour as the first sip, and it is true that it is a little sad...
But maybe this kind of sake can be drunk many times over and not get boring.
The other day, I had a fresh and crisp ogara-mi, so this time I went for a standard junmai ginjo.
Like the ogara-mi, it has an aroma of apple, pineapple, and peach, and a sweetness that does not linger.
It has a good balance of umami and acidity, as is typical for a mid-priced sake. It has a gorgeous aroma, yet is refreshing, and goes well with bonito tataki and aosa tempura.
@Kochi Soba & Sake Kozuki
Kochi Yeast CEL24 Series Drinking Comparison
Nigori
Lightly cloudy, sweet, thick and juicy
Junmai Ginjo
Pineapple-like aroma and flavor, apple-like acidity. Similar to Koshi@Senba and Iinuma Honke, which I love to drink, but the overall impression is more mature.
Junmai Daiginjo: More aromatic than Junmai Ginjo, but not enough for a mid-meal drink.
Perhaps because it was drunk after the gorgeous Hakuryu, the aroma was a little lacking.
It is truly a rich, mellow, dry sake with a slight umami flavor, but it has a crisp, clean taste that refreshes the palate. It is a perfect accompaniment to salted sea urchin, mackerel with heshiko, and other sake from Fukui.
The cedar aroma is beautiful, but not too assertive. After the aroma, you can taste the flavor of rice, and it does not interfere with the meal. I found a great barrel sake.
A veritable sake potage! The alcohol content is also high at 18 degrees. It is thick and thick. But it does not leave a sticky aftertaste, but rather a lingering aftertaste.
Junmai unfiltered eight-step brewing. Red rice, 95% polished.
I tried it for a story, but I didn't like it because it was too thick and looked like mirin (sweet sake)... The right side of the picture, the color is also red.
The rice is fresh, but the flavor is as good as that of doteyaki. Is the aroma a bit lacking?
I couldn't get them to put the bottle down, no picture, crying.
This is a new brand of sake from a new brewery that I was interested in when it was introduced in a special feature on sake in dancyu. As the name suggests, the water and rice are given from heaven, beautiful and crystal clear. It has a gentle sweetness and umami taste, and leaves a tingling sensation on the tongue at the end.