
It has a glossy yellow color called teri, and a gentle but multi-layered aroma. By heating it at a higher temperature, the flavor, sharpness, and aroma harmonize, making it an even more appealing sake.
Bentenmusume Junmai Gouriki 2020
Vintage | 2020 |
Years aged | 5 years |
- 2010 or later
- All Products
- Golden yellow
- Less than 5,000 yen
- More attractive when warmed
- Throughout the meal
- 5-9 years
- Brewer:Ohta Sake Brewery Ltd.
- Alcohol:15 degrees
- Volume:720ml
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[ Drinking alcohol under the age of 20 is prohibited by law. ]
This sake is made by fully fermenting the native variety "Gouriki'', which is unique to Tottori Prefecture, with natural yeast. It is stored in tanks and aged in a clay-walled storehouse. You can enjoy it not only at room temperature, but also hot, hot, or chilled.
It goes well with a variety of dishes, from seafood to pickled vegetables and spices.
- about
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Type Kimoto Rice polishing ratio 75% Yeast type - (No yeast added) Ingredients/raw materials rice, rice malt Rice type Gouriki Origin of rice Wakasa Town, Tottori Prefecture Toji(Brew Master) Yoshiyuki Nakajima Assemblage 無
- Recommended occasions/temperature
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- How to store
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- Delivery dates and charges
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Tasting comments
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Hidekazu Ishiwata
(Former National Tax Bureau Chief Appraiser)(chilled)
Pale golden yellow.
The top is a little heavy, with a strong aroma of isoamyl acetate and isoamyl alcohol, with a sulfur accent.
It has a wide range of flavors and a pleasant light lactic acidity. It is slightly hard but dry, with a crisp finish and a crisp finish.
(warm)
The sweet aroma of rice is reminiscent of steamed rice and is comforting.
It has a rich, gentle sweetness, a wide range of flavors, and the umami spreads throughout your mouth.
It has a soft, lingering aftertaste and a well-balanced aroma.
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Akiko Toda
(Director of ITTEKI, Japan Sake and Meat Research Institute)(chilled)
A soothing scent like that of incense, damp grass, or the smell of turning the pages of an old book.
It flows smoothly and softly into your mouth without any irritation.
The flavor spreads gently over the tongue and then disappears. Even though it is a dry and crisp sake, it is not as sharp as a sword; it takes on an elegant sharpness over time.
(warm)
When you heat it up, it becomes very soft. This is more like soup stock than sake.
No, it's so good that it's like a bodily fluid. It's more like being "absorbed" than "drinking."
The aroma is reminiscent of a relaxing old house, and the slight bitterness in the aftertaste makes you want to take another sip.
It goes well with grilled salted delicate fish.
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Yuji Yamauchi
(Yushima Tenjinshita Sushi Hatsu 4th generation / 1st JSA SAKE DIPLOMA competition winner)(chilled)
The aroma is reminiscent of rice straw, rice crackers, second dashi stock, and cooked rice.
The juicy, moist texture and the astringent taste tighten the whole, finishing with a dry and fragrant complexity. A return to the countryside. Scenes of field burning.
(warm)
The resolution is higher than when served chilled, resulting in a clearer, more distinct sake.
It has a bitter taste at the end and fits neatly within the frame.
I would like to pair it with Tochioage and well-cooked rolled omelette. "Rice cooked in straw with a crispy crust."
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Christopher Hughes
(WSET Sake Educator)(chilled)
A modest attack with light bready, toasted oats, and fresh cheese. Delicate and refined but maturity. Quite mild with a rougher texture. Long finish displaying a hint of bitterness and sweetness.
(warm)
Can feel alcohol much more but sake becomes even better balanced and rounded, but very subtle flavour wise. Finish is still fairly long. Bitterness at end disappears.
Brewer
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