Have You Worked Out What You’re Going to Drink This Valentines?
What are you drinking with your holiday meals this year? Wine? Beer? How about sake? While most American drinkers think of sake as a pairing for sushi, the Japanese spirit actually works well with a wide variety of foods—including traditional Western holiday meals.
Today, we’d like to introduce you the Tosatsuru Junmai Sake 1800ml a pure rice sake that is carefully brewed with carefully selected yeast, with clean and delicious water and carefully polished sake rice. The solid richness unique to pure rice is attractive.
What is Japanese Sake?
Sake is a unique Japanese alcoholic drink that is deeply connected with the tradition, culture, and history of Japan. It consists of rice, water, and koji- being the main ingredients. Brewed and not distilled, it produces less acidic taste and more "umami". The origins of sake can be traced back to the Jomon to Yayoi periods, making it a very old drink.
Why Sake is the perfect pairing for your holiday meal?
The Japanese spirit, which is brewed from fermented rice, can be enjoyed like wine, but sakes are generally lighter than most wine and beer. Each sake also includes a range of subtle flavors and aromas, and most have both sweet, fruity elements and more savory or yeasty notes. If you enjoy a sake with a savory food, like cheese, you’ll notice more of the drink’s fruity notes, but if you pair it with a sweeter dish, its savory notes will come to the fore.
Tosatsuru's Special Junmai sake.
A bit luxurious with a silky mouthfeel that is easy to drink. Enjoy it slightly chilled in a glass with your favorite dish. It goes well with dishes with creamy and robust flavors, such as avocado salad, pizza margherita, and shrimp fritters. The mellow fullness of this special junmai sake will make your precious moments a little richer than usual!
Made of pure rice Sake
Junmai often refers to sake that's milled to 70%, but in the broad sense it means "pure rice sake." Made up of Water, Rice, Rice Koji Alc. 15.5% Vol that allows you to taste the goodness of Junmai sake exactly.
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