Kurosawa Junmai Kimoto
 

Junmai

Hakushika Kuromatsu Yamadanishiki

Hakushika Kuromatsu Yamadanishiki is a premium Japanese sake made from Yamadanishiki rice, which is known for its high quality and flavor profile. This particular sake is produced by the Hakushika brewery in Nishinomiya, Hyogo Prefecture, Japan. It has a smooth and clean taste with hints of fruit and floral notes, making it a popular choice for sake enthusiasts. The name "Kuromatsu" refers to the black pine tree, which is a symbol of longevity and good fortune in Japanese culture.

Details

SMV
Acidity
Alcohol
14-16
Polish Ratio
70
Rice

Taste / Aroma

Dry
Sweet
Rich
Light

Serving Temperature

Food Pairs

The Brewery

Tatsuuma-Honke Brewing Co.,Ltd.

Tatsuuma-Honke Brewing Co.,Ltd.

Tatsuuma-Honke Brewing Co., Ltd. is a traditional sake brewery located in Nara, Japan. Founded in 1862, the brewery has been producing high-quality sake using traditional brewing methods handed down through generations of the Tatsuuma family. The brewery is known for its commitment to quality and craftsmanship, using only the finest rice, water, and koji mold to create their signature sake. Each batch is carefully monitored and aged to perfection, resulting in a smooth, balanced flavor that has garnered praise from sake enthusiasts around the world. In addition to their classic sake varieties, Tatsuuma-Honke Brewing Co. also offers seasonal and limited-edition releases that showcase the unique flavors and characteristics of each brewing season. Visitors to the brewery can take guided tours to learn about the sake-making process, sample different varieties, and purchase bottles to take home. The Tatsuuma-Honke Brewing Co. is dedicated to preserving and sharing the rich cultural heritage of Japanese sake brewing, and continues to innovate and evolve while staying true to their traditional roots.

The Region

SAGA

SAGA

Saga refers to a long story or tale, typically recounting heroic deeds or a complex series of events. It can also refer to a long-standing and epic struggle or conflict. In literature, a saga often involves multiple generations of characters and is typically rooted in myth or legend.