The detailed brand name is unknown. It has been a while since I had junmai sake. It was delicious.
The photo was taken after I couldn't resist taking a sip. 780 yen.
The first sip was a bit sour, but after two or three sips, a round sweetness emerged.
I have never tasted a Junmai sake with a rice polishing ratio of 70%, but it is interesting. 780 yen
Long time no post.
To finish off after beer, I paired it with leftover salted squid.
At first sip, a fruity sweetness that is not of rice spreads. The mouthfeel is refreshing.
https://www.iwaikotobuki.com/product/2002
Nihombashi (a sake named "Nihonbashi") from Saitama Prefecture. Honjozo, polished rice ratio 70%.
Not too dry, not too sweet. Not dry, not sweet, but a little sweet. It's not dry or sweet, but it's got the richness of sake that makes it delicious. It was the first time I drank this type.
I paired it with oden (white rice), but I think it goes well with all meals. I don't know... (laughs)
Happy New Year to you all. I hope you will join me for another round of drinks this year.
I'm already out of the slaughterhouse mood, and I don't know how many brands I've bought, but I wanted to drink some unpasteurized sake at a liquor store I found while walking.
When I opened the package, I heard a puffing sound and smiled. It was sweet and pleasant to the palate, but something about it made me feel drunk. The alcohol content was 19 degrees.
Drunken Whale is everyone's favorite food sake. It is dry and goes well with fish. You can feel the sweetness and aroma of the rice, and it has a refreshing aftertaste. It's also cheap.
It goes well with fatty seasonal fish. I'd like to eat bonito seared with a glass of Drunken Whale when I can visit Kochi Prefecture on the After Corona.
I don't think I've had a Junmai Ginjo this sweet in a long time. Maybe it's because when I drink at home or out, I tend to drink spicy sake to go with my meals.
I bought this sake on the recommendation of a woman at a liquor store I happened to pass by, and it says "Sakura🌸" on it, so it must be on clearance.
This is the first time in Japan that a next-generation additive-free process using lactic acid bacteria has been patented. It has the aroma of peaches and the sweetness of fruit yogurt (maybe not the sourness).
Now, I wonder if it goes well with firefly squid (boiled)... (laughs)
The sake rice is a blend of Miyamanishiki and Hitogochi from Nagano Prefecture. The rice polishing rate is 70% on the label, and 60% on the official website which I accessed from the QR code. I wonder if it's 70% because it's not called Ginjo. I don't care, though (laughs).
The official site says, "We aim to make Junmaishu that can be drunk deliciously warmed. The official website says "We aim to make Junmai-shu that can be enjoyed with warmed sake. But it's more fragrant and smooth when heated, and it goes well with meals. I'll try it warmed up next time.
I was attracted to the naming and label design (lol), and it's a Junmai Daiginjo. It's more light than fruity, and it goes well with meals.
It looks like four breweries in Yamagata are putting out seasonal sake in order. I'm interested in the order.
http://yamakawamitsuo.jp/ ...