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Kaishun Omachiyamaguchi

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Description

Omachi rice from Okayama, polished to 65%, brings its distinctive earthy richness to this sake from Kaishun, Wakabayashi Shuzo in Shimane. Omachi is one of Japan's oldest sake rice varieties, prized for producing complex, textured sake.

Specifications
CategoryOther
RegionShimane
BrandKaishun
RiceOmachi
ABV15%
Polish Ratio65%

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¥1,980
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Wakabayashi Shuzo Co.,Ltd

Shimane
Wakabayashi Sake Brewery is a small liquor store located in Onsenzu -cho, Ota City, Shimane Prefecture. Onsenzu Town has long been known as a hot spring town, and is famous for its high -quality hot springs. It also flourished as a port that transports silver of Iwami Ginzan from the Middle Ages to modern times. Wakabayashi Sake Brewery was founded in such a town in 1907. The prepared water used for sake uses Iwashimizu, which is not well water because the warehouse is close to the sea, but from a mountain 4 km away from the warehouse. Rice, which is the raw material for sake, uses a lot of rice suitable rice that is produced only in the prefecture, including Yamada Nishiki, which is mainly purchased from contract farmers in the prefecture. As a characteristic of Kaiuna, we are good at sake brewing that emphasizes the taste of rice rather than the scent and sake brewing using the traditional manufacturing method that has been handed down for a long time. In recent years, Wakabayashi Sake Brewery has recently become a “pure rice store” called Junmai Sake in recent years in Wakabayashi Sake Brewery. Ryoma Yamaguchi, who has been abolished and no longer used, is known as the first to revive in Shimane Prefecture. In Wakabayashi Sake Brewery, many of the sake that produces this "raw" sake and produces many sake produced. In addition, Wakabayashi Sake Brewery has a wide range of products, such as sake and sparkling sake made using wooden tubs.
Est.1869
BrandKaishun
AddressObama Onsenzu Ota -shi Shimane
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Pairings

Food type guide

A general guide based on this sake’s category, not an analysis of this particular bottle.
Yakitori (Salt)
Japanese
Shabu-shabu
Japanese
Mixed Hot Pot
Japanese
Chawanmushi
Japanese
Yakitori (Tare)
Japanese
Grilled Eel
Japanese
Saikyo-zuke Fish
Japanese
Simmered Fish
Japanese