Rice polishing ratio 65
Alcohol content 18%.
Acid, sweet, bitter
strong
It is the first sake that I have had in a long time.
I knew I wanted more sake from Toyama.
Delicious!
It has a nice, fresh, sweet flavor with a touch of schwarziness.
Aizan is still good, but it is not made very often, so do not pursue it in moderation.
Polishing ratio 50%.
Alcohol 15%.
I was impressed for the first time in a long time.
Delicious and not too sweet.
I've been to Yabuhara and I didn't know there was such a brewery!
Miyamanishiki
Rice polishing ratio 65
Alcohol content 16%.
There is Obuse!
Moist and delicious.
Obuse for the first time in a long time. I wish there were more available.
Rice polishing ratio 59
Alcohol 15
Miyamanishiki
Yamadanishiki produced in Hyogo Prefecture is used,
The blend is made with Yamada-Nishiki produced in Hyogo Prefecture and aged over 5 years.
The blend is made from only carefully selected old sake that has been aged for at least five years.
18° C.
Yamahai grows
Closing cup
It's still early, but there's nothing more to do, so we're done!
All rice used is contract-grown rice
Yamada-Nishiki 55% (Produced in Naka-ku, Taka-machi, Hyogo Prefecture)
Kanamon-Nishiki 45% (produced in Kijimadaira, Shimotakai-gun, Nagano Prefecture)
🟥This remains the same for 2023! Amazing!
Ginjo-shu mixed (Mixture ratio/20.5%)
Alcohol 15%.
Now gone? Tokubon
The label on the back is deteriorating wonderfully.
50 degrees ❌ twangy.
45 degrees best! Warming up from here is also ⭕️
Dara-kan (heated) originated in Kushiro, Fukuji?
There is fermentation and decay, people too.
Rice : Gunma Prefecture Asahi-no-Yume
Rice polishing ratio: 70
Brewing water : Takezun-renpo subsoil water (selected as one of the best 100 waters in Kanto)
Koji ratio :20
Koji type : Yellow koji for shochu, White night
Sake Making Process : Bodai yeast & Namo yeast
Yeast :No yeast added
Alcohol Content : 16% (undiluted)
Glucose :1.1
Sake Degree: +9.5
Acidity : 3.4
Amino Acid :2.3
We invented the yeast-free method in order to succeed.
The original method of making sake by multiplying Bodai yeast with yeast.
First, Bodai yeast, which attracts a lot of bacteria, is made. Next, the sake yeast is made, and then the Bodai yeast, in which wild yeast has been cultivated, is crossed with the sake yeast.
The Bodai yeast is added to the stock as if it were added to the yeast.
Since the quality of the sake was quite dry, we changed our original shipping schedule and let it mature for a year in the brewery before finally releasing it when the time was right.
Lukewarm to 55°C
55° is by far my favorite!
55° is the best soy sauce broth!
I like this one while it's still hot!
The restaurant was fully booked at 8:20 p.m. and the phones never stopped ringing.
Go Around
Amazing line!
Some people were 15th in line 90 minutes before the store opened.
No. 6" is the only standard sake from Shinmasa, a line brewed with the aim of directly expressing the appeal of yeast No. 6. Originally, sake was only shipped during the cooler months of winter and spring. This is because the flavor of unpasteurized, unsterilized sake tends to change easily. However, "No. 6" is stored at less than -5 degrees Celsius in the brewery and sold only at selected specialty sake stores. The variety of rice used is not always the same, as each farmer focuses on the quality of the rice itself, but we always use rice grown in Akita Prefecture or rice equivalent to sake rice such as "Kame-no-o" and "Rikuwa 132".
Rice polishing ratio: 35% for koji rice, 45% for kake rice
Alcohol content : 13% (original)
Brewing vessel : Wooden vat
No.6" The flagship model, meaning "eXcellent" (luxury edition), is the highest-end model. It is brewed in the hope of evoking the taste of the first sakaguchi when No.6 yeast was created, 90 years after its creation.