Enoki Sake Brewery Association, Launch
Launched to Commemorate 120 Years in Business
Kijo-zake" is Japanese sake brewed with sake instead of brewing water
Kijoshu Ruijozo" is a sake brewed with kijoshu instead of sake.
In 2005, "Daikanjo" started using Junmai Daiginjo instead of brewing water and polishing the raw material rice "Yamada-Nishiki" to 50% of Daiginjo level to make the finest Kijo-zake. In 2007, the superb kijoshu was used instead of brewing water, and 50% polished Omachi rice was used as the raw material for a special brew. Since 2007, it has been matured in a refrigerator.
The raw material rice is 100% Omachi from Hiroshima Prefecture, and instead of water, it is a kijoshu (100% Yamadanishiki from Yoshikawa Town, Hyogo Prefecture). 50% polished rice, 17% alcohol by volume, Sake degree -49, acidity 3.8
It's been a long time since I've been impressed with sake.
Alcohol content 16.5
Rice polishing ratio 90
Sake meter rating +3
Made from rice that Fukui people eat (Hana-Echizen rice from Fukui Prefecture) and brewed with the same rice polishing ratio of 90% as rice.
Sake grown at "normal temperature
No additive yeast
Alcohol content 16
Sake degree
Acidity
Amino acidity
Rice / Polishing ratio: 100% Akita-grown Sasanishiki rice (90% polished rice)
Wild yeast actually has stronger alcohol tolerance than sake yeast, and since the alcohol content is less than 16%, the yeast hardly dies. Therefore, it does not produce any kind of so-called pickle smell even after aging, so it will probably become a treasured old sake when aged for perhaps 10 or 20 years.
Not to mention brewing alcohol, sugar, and acidifiers.
The brewer does not use any fermentation aids such as lactic acid or enzymes, which are not required to be labeled on the label. The completely additive-free process is similar to that used in sake brewing during the Edo period (1603-1868). The "timeless sake" is the result of modern brewing equipment and traditional brewing techniques. The taste produced by the yeast and lactic acid bacteria that live in the brewery.
A complex and generous animal flavor like bouillon.
It is like drinking soup.
Wild yeast ✖︎Naturally grown rice ✖︎New brewing method
Yamada Nishiki (produced in Hyogo Prefecture's special A district)
Rice polishing ratio 30
Keep temperature below 5˚C
Alcohol content 17
Sake degree +7
Acidity 1.8
Amino acidity 1.0
Drunken Whale's representative Junmai Daiginjo "Man" is quietly stored at near freezing temperature and matured for more than 3 years.
Polishing ratio: 40% ■Alcohol content: 16 degrees
It is the same as the "Assemblage" method of wine.
We brewed 4 kinds of sake with each rice, "Mashigura", "Gin Karasuhou", "Reimei" and "Kagamemoi", and blended them while checking the balance of aroma and flavor.
It is not a blend of regular products, but a blend of sake specially designed for "Hassenblage".
10/14 Second round of the Dip's Thanksgiving Party
Akane Peacock 90.
Raw Rice: Akita Sake-Komachi
Rice polishing rate: 90%.
Alcohol content: 14.1 degrees (unpasteurized)
Low-milled, reprinted edition (predecessor to the Sunbird)
Think of it as 90% and noble brew.
Fairly light. Easy to drink.
[Moyamaya Mayu]
Raw Rice: Improved Shinko
Rice polishing ratio: 50%.
Alcohol content: 15.8 percent (unpasteurized)
By far the most spectacular of the six.
Luxurious sweetness and a beautiful finish
[#6 Shiborishitate]
Raw Rice: Akita Sake-Komachi
Rice polishing rate: 60%.
Alcohol content: 16.2 degrees (unpasteurized)
First Shibori freshly squeezed reprint
Sharper and drier than the R I drank yesterday.
Some people might like this one better.
Akita Style Junmai Sake
Raw Rice: Akita Sake-Komachi
Rice polishing rate: 70%.
Alcohol content: 16% (unpasteurized)
Flat Milling Style
The driest of the six, with a lingering bitterness, pungency and allure.
There's no doubt about it
It's going to work for the second half of the year after eating and drinking.
R2.10.14 The second round of dips
alcohol level
Rice and rice malt 16 degrees Celsius
raw rice
Yamada-Nishiki, grown under contract in Hyogo Prefecture, Special A area
Five million gems from Fukui Prefecture
ratio of polished rice to total weight of the finished product
Junmai Daiginjo with 50% polishing ratio and
A blend of 55% polished Junmai Ginjo sake
It is carefully aged for a minimum of one year and up to ten years in some cases.
Comparing last year's and this year's hiyaoroshi.
Everyone said last year's was better (of course, both are delicious).
In Sanskrit, where we let him sleep for at least a year.
The chillers are a little short.
Brahma is more likely to be ice cold aged for sake.
It could get better and better.