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上川大雪 特別純米 辛口 吟風・生酒

Kamikawa Taisetsu Tokubetsu Junmai Karakuchi Ginpu Nama

上川大雪 特別純米 辛口 吟風・生酒

Kamikawataisetsu — Kamikawa Taisetsu Sake Brewery, Hokkaido

Limited quantity, returning after last year's popular Tokubetsu Junmai Karakuchi Ginpu.

  • Unpasteurized (nama)

Specifications

Type
Tokubetsu Junmai
Rice
Ginpu
Rice polishing ratio
60%
Yeast
Not disclosed
Alcohol
16%
Sake meter value
+6

Official website

Flavor profile So-shu

Juku-shuJun-shuSo-shuKun-shu
RestrainedAromatic
RichLight

So-shu — clean and light

DrySweet
LightFull

The SMV of +6, the fresh nama style and the description of a clear, dry, crisp palate point to restrained aroma, light body and low sweetness. Its 60% polishing and 16% alcohol support a clean, lightly rich profile.

Estimated by AI from the published specifications and the brewery's description; your impression may differ.

About

“Sake meter value +6.” This year we have once again produced a fresh, dry namazake. Kamikawa Taisetsu Sake Brewery does not normally publish sake meter values. Numerical classifications and labels offer some degree of differentiation, but they are meant only as a reference. We would rather people enjoy the sake through their own senses, without being swayed by words such as sweet or dry. The perception of sweetness and dryness also varies by region, depending on local food culture. However, we labeled this sake karakuchi because many customers asked for a dry sake. Please enjoy the dry sake as we understand it, shaped by the climate of Hokkaido. When chilled thoroughly, its clear, dry character becomes even more pronounced. Even in this muggy season, we think you will find yourself drinking it down with gusto. Please enjoy it with Hokkaido's seasonal foods. Note: Sake meter value (nihonshudo) indicates the specific gravity of sake. Compared with ordinary water, the more extract such as sugar a liquid contains, the heavier it becomes. A positive value means less sugar and a drier sake; a negative value means more sugar and a sweeter sake. Note: Nomasaru is a Hokkaido dialect expression meaning to end up drinking more than intended.

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