Junmai Ginjo NAGASAKI
All Yamada Nishiki
Limited to Sumiyoshi Shuhan
It is light and clear, and the acidity gives a crisp impression. It's chicken shirayu nabe tonight.
Aji sashimi and namero.
Salad of golden peach and mozzarella.
And Akitana fish.
It is the representative of Japan in autumn.
It is clear and dry, and the ginjo aroma which passes from the back of the throat to the nose.
This is the Japanese Oktoberfest.
I was looking forward to the Mid-Autumn Moon and Harvest Moon, but it was cloudy... so I'm going to watch the moon with my evening drink. It's a classic, but the palate is new age.
Hissaki, Nabeshima, the first classic.
100% Saganohana
When I heard "classic", I imagined a legacy taste, but it has a pure taste similar to Ottersai. It goes well with anything.
We'll be having the one and only rare spec sake again this year.
It's fresh, dark, and delicious, with a touch of sourness and bitterness at the end that goes with everything and nothing.
Today, we'll start with edamame bread from pain stock.
Riding ride?light
Low-alcohol junmai sake with an alcohol content of 6 degrees.
The citrusy acidity matches the refreshing sweetness, and it's gooey. It's juice-like, but it doesn't taste cheap. It must be good water.
All Omachi rice is 70% polished.
The rice is polished to a level where the flavor of the rice can be fully appreciated.
The sweetness of the umami and the slight sourness make it more of a bar sake than a food sake.
I bought a limited edition of my favorite sake brewery, Morinokura, at the online sake brewery opening! It has a faint gassy taste, but it's not sweet at all, it's elegant and refreshing!
We bought the Ura Junmai, which is usually only available at sake brewery openings, at the Fukuoka Online Sake Brewery Opening. It's a slightly dry, unpasteurized sake, which is good because it's fragrant but not overpowering.
Yume Ikken rice produced in Fukuoka Prefecture is used. It has a firm body and is good for drinking during meals. I wonder if the name of the brand comes from the Hoshuishi of the merged Hoshuyama village.
It was originally supposed to be exported to North America, but due to "various reasons" it seems to be available at a lower price. I don't think the idea of trying to warm it up would be foreign to me.
For the first time this year, in conjunction with the fall foliage. It's not Momiji, it's Yuzuriha.
100% Yamada-Nishiki from Itoshima Island, Fukuoka Prefecture, and all of it is sprinkled with "water in a good way".