It has a nice label and a rare feeling that it is a limited edition sake!
It has a slight sweetness and a refreshing crispness.
It goes well with seseri!
Bodhi-motome-zukuri is a brewing method used in the Muromachi period (1336-1573) at Shoreki-ji Temple on Bodhi Mountain in Nara. It is characterized by the use of raw rice in the production process. Using rice and water from the Shorekiji temple and its territory, the Shorekiji lactobacillus and Shorekiji yeast isolated from the temple grounds are used to make the sake mother, which is then combined with modern brewing methods to produce a rich, umami-flavored junmai-shu with regional characteristics unique to Nara Prefecture. In addition, it has a cultural aspect in that the production technique of this Bodhi-moto is handed down to future generations at Shorekiji Temple.
Rice (domestic), Rice malt (domestic), Polishing ratio 70%, 100% Hinohikari produced in Bodhiyama-cho, Nara.
Alcohol content 17 degrees, Sake degree -28, Acid degree 3.3, Amino acid degree 2.4, Kongo Katsuragi mountain range Shinso groundwater, Hardness around 250mg/L
The smell is soft alcohol, the taste is alcohol with a shift from umami to sweetness. Together with Kaze no Mori, it is a delicious sake with a slight effervescence.
Unfiltered and unpasteurized
Kaze no Mori (sake degree not announced)
Nara rice, faint bitterness, dew leaf wind, dew leaf wind, dew leaf wind
Mellow at the bottom 807 80% left, No.7 yeast used
My first Bodhidharma tasting!
It is very smooth and pleasantly penetrates the body!
It has a juicy taste like muscat.
It has an elegant and very long aftertaste.
The taste is not bitter or sour, but well balanced and round.
You can feel the high clarity.
The smell is alcohol and a light sweetness. The taste is a little deep sweetness spreading after the alcohol, and the sweetness and alcohol linger.
Yeast Yamanokami【In the spring of 2012, we succeeded in isolating yeast from the flowers of the daylily in the sacred area of the Ogami Shrine at the foot of Mt. Subsequent research has revealed that it is a yeast unique to Nara Prefecture and suitable for brewing sake. In light of this fact, and in consideration of the legend of "Umasake Miwa," the name of the sacred place closely related to sake was chosen and named "Yamanokami. Let's enjoy it while thinking about the long history of sake!
Another important point is that we use Hinohikari, which is eaten as white rice in Nara Prefecture
Hinohikari is grown in the rice fields near the brewery of Nara Toyosawa Shuzo. Using water, rice and Yamanokami yeast from the same water vein, all "domaine" by Nara Prefecture.