The red bottle is very beautiful and luxurious in appearance, combining with the color of the orikara sake. By not filtering the sake as much as possible, the flavor of the sake is preserved, and the sake has a moderate sweetness and bitterness, making it an easy-to-drink nigorizake.
I heard there are nineteen and nineteen, but it's the number one. It is said that it is steamed and heated. The taste is smooth, but it has a good acidity and a unique flavor, and it is a really delicious sake with a very deep taste. It's been a long time since I hit the jackpot.
This is a sake that has been domesticated for the raw rice. It has a slightly acidic and refreshing taste, and the sake has an elegant feel to it because of the attention paid to the ingredients.
The mysterious label suits the nigorizake. The text is also white, so it's a little difficult to read with the nigorizake in the background. The sake is slightly carbonated and pleasant to the palate.
This sake is squeezed in wooden barrels and bottled at midnight on January 1, and is made entirely from Gohyakumangoku. It has a refreshing acidity with a hint of sweetness that makes it easy to drink.
This sake was created by a small sake brewery in Ibaraki City, Osaka Prefecture, who asked local people to revive the local sake rice, Mishima Omachi. It is dry and relatively acidic, and has a unique taste. It goes well with strong flavored snacks.
It is a junmai-shu made from 100% Gin no Yume and aged for 2 years. We've had it at room temperature and lukewarmed in hot water. It has a moderate acidity and a faint aroma of maturity, and is suitable for heating.