Uses white malted rice and malic acid yeast. It has more acidity and sweetness than ordinary sake. The rice is Gohyakumangoku and the rice polishing ratio is 60%. The alcohol level is low at 12 degrees.
Sake brewing is a method of raising steamed rice, which is saccharified in hot brewing water, by adding a special lactic acid bacterium.
The natural lactic acid bacteria can be obtained, and even though it is a sake brewing method, the "motosuri" process, in which steamed rice, koji, and water are evenly mixed and then grinded with a wooden tool called a kaburagai, is apparently not used.
The taste was a little more subdued than that of 01.
It is a limited edition souvenir from Himeji City.
I was impressed with how good it could be when made with rice from Banshu, the home of Yamada-Nishiki, and brewed with local water.
Crowdfunding for a new brewery. The last sake series to be made at the current brewery.
The first one.
Polishing ratio 35%. Alcohol 15%.
A little too refreshing.
It is unusual to have a brewery in a shopping district.
The rice is Sakonishiki from Shimane.
When I first drank it, it was too refreshing and not enough. However, when I drank it on the second day, I felt that the good taste had deepened.
Sake with a refreshing taste. It was different from the image of Kumamoto sake. While it is refreshing, the sweetness of the rice can be felt, and I think it has a good balance.
We received this sake and rice as a gift from the prefecture when we stayed at an inn in Matsue. Moreover, the couple received one set each.
It was a good sake with a rich sweetness of rice.
Quite dry. However, it is well balanced with the sweetness of the rice.
The label does not indicate whether it is junmai or junmai, or the rice polishing ratio.
I drank it in Fukuchi, Kurodasho-cho.
It has a strong flavor.
It is said to be a revived version of the phantom rice Kame-no-o, with a unique acidity and complex flavor unique to the ancient variety, and a long aftertaste. It makes sense.
This is one of the "Sado Five Sake Breweries", a collaborative project of five sake breweries on Sado Island. Niigata sake is good. It is refreshing, but never light.