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Yokoyama 50 Black Junmai Daiginjo has a juicy apple flavor and aroma that spreads across the palate as if one bit into the actual fruit. Best enjoyed as a first drink paired with an appetizer.
Aoki Brewery Located On Bokushi Lane Was Founded In 1717. Its Wooden Sign Was Made By Famous Edo-Period Carver Gentaro Kumagi. 12Th Generation President Aoki Aims For A Strong Stamp Of Savor In Contrast To The Light Brisk Taste Typical Of Niigata Sake.
By introducing pasteurization in a bottle, you can now enjoy the fresh taste of raw sake and the gas sensation from fermentation. It has a fruity aroma, with a refreshing sourness and a sweet aftertaste.
“Tenkawa” is named after Tenkawa Shrine, god of entertainment and performing arts. It has a rich, enticing aroma that makes you want to dance followed by a sharp, dry quality with an intriguing umami touch.
Brewed to perfection using precious mountain water, Jozen “Aqua” is definitely a dry sake, but has some hidden sweetness underneath. Light notes of peach sprinkled with brown sugar glide subtly through the dry currents.
Brewed using Kochi prefecture's original rice, Gin no Yume, this sake has an umami-rich taste. The savory tones are enhanced by slightly citrusy flavors that yield a clean, refreshing finish.
Being named “Onikoroshi,” or “Demon Slayer,” which is a common name for dry sake, this sake has a dryness that is accompanied by a wonderful, stoney and mineral flavor that gets more crisp when served cold.
This kijoshu is made by incorporating junmai sake (instead of water) during the last step of fermentation. Monsoon Kijyoshu has a gentle acidity similar to prized noble rot wine.
This junmai daiginjo sake has the honor of being the first sake to be produced using Daishichi’s super-flat rice polishing technique, as well as earning the highest praise at the Vinexpo.
“Itteki” means one drop, and “nyukon” means putting your spirit, heart and soul into it. Every drop of this sake has the brewmaster’s soul poured into it.
