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Shichiken Oonakaya Tobingakoi

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Shichiken Oonakaya Tobingakoi - Junmai Daiginjo sake from Yamanashi Meijo Co., Ltd., Yamanashi
Description

It is Junmai Daiginjo Bottle, a bottle of Junmai Daiginjo bottle, brewed in the underground water of the Southern Alps Komagatake in Hakushu, a famous water. Polish 37 % of rice suitable for sake brewing, and squeeze is unwanted. Please enjoy the freshness of sake, also known as "Shizuku), which carefully accumulates drops that have dropped naturally from the sake bag.

Specifications
RegionYamanashi
RiceYamada Nishiki
ABV16%
Polish Ratio37%
Flavor Profile
Subtle
Aromatic
Light
Full

Estimated from the category and polishing ratio, not a measurement of this bottle.

Sake TypeWhat is Junmai Daiginjo?

The pinnacle of sake — pure rice, no added alcohol, extraordinary precision.

Learn more about Junmai Daiginjo

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Yamanashi Meijo Co., Ltd.

Yamanashi
Founded in Hakushu's famous water, the first Ihei Nakaya was founded in 1750 (Edo Kanei 3). Since then, the famous water in Hakushu has been reborn as a fresh sake "Seven Ken" depending on the rice, water, and human hands. Our store holds the old Koshu Kaido Odai Harajuku, which has an old townscape. Please include the water in Hakushu in your mouth. It fits into your mouth. There is no surprising corner and the cut is comfortable. What was raised in the structure was "liquor that can embody the water in Hakushu in Hakushu". We repeated prototypes in search of the structure that goes well with the water in Hakushu, and established a ginjo -brewed raw sake -made method. The moisture, freshness, refreshing, and lightness in the mouth is the true value of seven wise using water in Hakushu. Seven Ken keeps the excitement of the drinker.
Est.1750
BrandShichiken
Address2283 Taigahara Hakushu Hokuto Yamanashi
📖 Sake Guides

Pairings

Food type guide

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