Purchased at the Tsujun Sake Brewery where we stopped by after seeing the Tsujun Bridge. The taste is neither spicy nor sweet, and is easy to pair with a variety of things. Is it the lack of insistence?
Aso sake recommended by people in Kumamoto. It has a very mild, thin, spicy taste that rises to the surface, and a clear, crisp taste. You can drink many cups of this sake.
First time I have seen you. Anyway, it is spicy ❗️
The spiciness spreads rapidly in your mouth. It is said to be the southernmost brewery in Japan. You can feel the crossover with shochu culture in this sake.
Slightly tingling. Full of flavor. It goes well with Hanasaki crab and Chinese stir-fry with green pepper, and is a great food wine that enhances the flavor.
It is not a Junmai Daiginjo, and has a lot of flavor. It was served cold, but it would also expand well when heated. It is a typical sake from Owari, Tsushima.
Founded 350 years ago, ❗️ is a gem with a strong personality, different from other breweries. Intense sweetness with a strong outline. Lingering finish is long. But not too sweet. Since it was a tasting at the brewery, I was not able to pair it with a meal, but it might be interesting as a food sake.
The sake has a umami taste, aroma, and spiciness that is similar to that of a sake yeast yeast yeast. The spiciness became more pronounced when combined with the ate. Unlike Aichi Prefecture, Gifu sake has no bitterness.
The sake has a umami taste, aroma, and spiciness that is similar to that of a sake yeast yeast yeast. The spiciness became more pronounced when combined with the ate. Unlike Aichi Prefecture, Gifu sake has no bitterness.