Akino Ta, Junmai Ginjo, Hideyoshi Brewery (15.5%)

Akino Ta, Junmai Ginjo, Hideyoshi Brewery (15.5%)

Product: 19062
 
Akino Ta, Junmai Ginjo, Hideyoshi Brewery (15.5%)

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Description

Clean and clear, this is a delicious and easy to drink junmai ginjo. You can taste the well-crafted nature of this sake in one sip. The name Akinota, translates as Autumn Field, conjuring images of Akita in the frozen north of Japan, where the brewery is located. In the harsh cold and deep snow, the young brewers work silently, paying careful attention to tradition and form.. Recommended with sushi, oysters, seafood and herb salads.

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About this SPIRIT

Hideyoshi Brewery

Hideyoshi Brewery

Suzuki Shuzoten is one of the oldest continually operating sake houses in Japan, and one of Akita's most well known and respected breweries. Founded by Matsuemon Suzuki in 1689, the brewery has been run by the Suzuki family for 19 generations. The name Hideyoshi was given to the brewery by the local lord Satake. It is said that he tasted all of the sake in Akita and judged the sake of this brewery to be the very best. Excellence and goodness refer to the high quality of the brewery's product, while the combination of the two words form the name of the legendary feudal warlord Toyotomi Hideyoshi. For over three centuries, Suzuki Shuzoten has strived to live up to the high standards set by the Hideyoshi name.

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Rice

Rice

Alcoholic beverages made from rice, are based on the fermentation of rice starch which converts to natural sugars and alcohol. Unlike the production of beer which utilises mashing to convert starch to sugars, the rice beverage making relies on action of acids or enzymes like amylase.

Rice-based beverages typically have a higher alcohol content, 18%–25% abv, than still wine (9%–15%), and a higher alcohol content than the standard beers (usually 4%–6%).

Sake (a Japanese rice-based brewed alcohol) is misleadingly referred to as Rice Wine, although unlike wine, in which alcohol is produced by fermenting sugar that is naturally present in grapes, sake is produced by means of a brewing process more akin to beer.

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