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もはるとTakakaki (Japanese persimmon tree)
The label is rustic and cool.
The rustic feel comes straight through when you drink it.
It goes well with sushi. もはるとGohashi Junmai Sake
Sake from Iwakuni City, Yamaguchi Prefecture. Gohashi" may be a reference to Kintai-bashi Bridge.
The flavor has a strong presence.
It does not lose to strong-flavored dishes such as buri daikon. もはるとNatsuyasumi Noto Extra Edition
Easy to drink, clean taste.
It does not interfere even when paired with fresh fish sashimi. もはるとWhen I asked the owner of the sushi restaurant for a sake that would go well with today's nigiri, he offered me this one, which was not on the menu. It was a perfect drink for early summer, with its acidity and refreshing taste.
It goes well with mainly white fish such as flying fish and rockfish. Although it is a junmai ginjo, it could be classified as a sake that is refreshing rather than a fragrant sake. もはるとThis special junmai sake is made from 100% Sasanishiki produced in Miyagi Prefecture. To be honest, I did not have high expectations for the taste, as it is made from edible rice rather than sake brewing rice, but I was pleasantly surprised.
The flavor of the rice is brought out and it is delicious. The aroma is mild, making it perfect as a mid-meal drink. When I paired it with grilled swordfish, it neutralized the fat in my mouth. RecommendedContentsSectionView.title