It has a pleasant aroma reminiscent of pineapple and green apple, and the flavor of rice and soft sweetness, but the aftertaste is rather short and finishes quickly. Junmai Daiginjo, which uses two types of rice, Yamada Nishiki and Aizan, is used in three-star restaurants overseas.
chilled
room temperature
Heated
A glass that widens at the rim is recommended in order to maximize the fragrance.
It goes well with all seafood, especially shell fish. When pairing with Japanese food, try osuimono (very light broth soup), grilled dishes, and steamed dishes. When pairing with Western food, any seafood dishes will be good, since the sake complements sauces very well.
| Prefecture | GIFU |
|---|---|
| Municipality | Mizunami city |
| Type of sake | Junmai Daiginjo |
| Ingredients | rice , rice koji |
| Sake rice | Aiyama sake rice and Yamada Nishiki sake rice (愛山・山田錦) |
| Location of sake rice production | Hyogo |
| brewing water | The underground water of the Byobu Mountain (medium soft water) |
| Rice polishing ratio | 40% |
| Acl / Vol. | 15.5% |
| NihonshudoSake meter value | -6 |
| Flavor | Neutral |
General Japanese food, fish and shellfish carpaccio, Chinese food using seafood
Rice polishing ratio
50% or lower
Rice polishing ratio
60% or lower
Rice polishing ratio
70% or lower
Rice polishing ratio
80% or lower
Junmai
Daiginjo
Junmai
Ginjo
Tokubetsu
Junmai
Junmai
Daiginjo
Ginjo
Tokubetsu
Honjozo
Honjozo
Futsu