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Urakasumiうららとくらら
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21
suzu☺︎︎︎︎
Urakasumi × Ichinokura Raw material rice: Sasanishiki (Miyagi Prefecture) - Rice polishing ratio: 60 Alcohol: 15%. Sake meter: +2 Storage method: Keep at room temperature Unlike last year, this year's sake is a junmai ginjo! The taste on the palate is fruity, reminiscent of pears and bananas, but the aftertaste is clean and sharp. The rice used is Sasanishiki. It is slightly dry, but easy to drink and delicious. Ichinokura and Urakasumi, two of Miyagi's top breweries, teamed up to create this sake based on the concept of "changing the stereotype of sake. (Change 🟰 so 🐸 design) This year, the second edition of the project, "Back to Basics" has been added to the new concept to break through the same stereotypes and create new attractions as last year, This year's edition is a new concept, "Back to Basics," which is designed to break through the stereotypes of last year's edition and create a new appealing point, transcending the boundaries of breweries in order to make it easier for all generations to freely enjoy. The two breweries have come together to create a new concept of sake that has never been seen before, and together with the character frogs (Urara and Kurara), you can enjoy the impression of sake in your own way and encounter the "frogs" in your own way... 🐸
Japanese>English
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30
suzu☺︎︎︎︎
All Akita sake made with in-house yeast No. 6, polished to 55% Akita rice, and fermented at a very low temperature for a long time, finishing in the 13% alcohol range. It has a pleasantly mild, sweet aroma like white peaches, a fresh, soft, sweet flavor, and an elegant, white wine-like acidity that gives it a sharp edge. Overall, the sake was light, refreshing, and easy to drink, with a pleasant new taste with some piquancy and a slight gassy sensation. Rice Source : Akita rice Rice Polishing Ratio : 45% for koji rice, 55% for kake rice Alcohol content: 13% (original) Brewing vessel: Temperature controlled tank Bottle used: Madame Edwarda #1
Japanese>English
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25
suzu☺︎︎︎︎
Kijoshu, or "noble sake," originated in the Engishiki, an ancient document from the Heian period (794-1192). The sake is made by adding existing sake during the brewing process, which suppresses fermentation and produces a sweet sake. Type: Kijojo-shu Ingredients: Rice, rice malt, sake Rice: Miyamanishiki (produced in Akita Prefecture) Polishing ratio: Koji: 40%, Kake: 60 Alcohol content: 15% (Unpasteurized) Sake Degree -1 Yeast No.6 Acidity Amino acidity
Japanese>English
如空ピンクのどんべり純米にごり酒
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26
suzu☺︎︎︎︎
Rice used: General rice produced in Aomori Prefecture Rice polishing ratio 65 Alcohol content 11 Sake degree -50 Acidity 3.4 Junmai nigori sake brewed with red sake yeast and Association No. 10 yeast. The natural sweetness of the rice and the refreshing acidity of the rice are daringly emphasized, resulting in a strawberry-like aroma and a light, refreshing taste. With a sake degree so negative I thought it would be quite sweet. It is not too heavy, but surprisingly modest and elegant sweetness. It can be enjoyed as a mealtime sake or on its own, of course. As described, it is pleasantly light and easy to drink. It's super tasty. My favorite.
Japanese>English