Sake experts
Started by Rooster, Jan 31 2010 04:51 PM
7 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 31 January 2010 - 04:51 PM
Please recommend a few to sample.
Tx in advance.
Tx in advance.
The Hell with them fellas. Buzzards gotta eat, same as the worms.
#3
Posted 02 February 2010 - 01:47 AM
Kubota makes a few good sakes. The Senjyu is nice, but for a bit moe dosh the Manjyu is very good and smooth (for Sake anyway). I used to also like Otoko-Yama from Hokkaido.
To be honest, nearly any sake is good (acceptable anyways) if served hot. Only matters if you are going to drink it cold or at room temperature.
Having said all the above, I gave up Sake (will have a sip over the New Years Holiday for tradition's sake
) years ago. Just go bored of the stuff.
Cheerio
To be honest, nearly any sake is good (acceptable anyways) if served hot. Only matters if you are going to drink it cold or at room temperature.
Having said all the above, I gave up Sake (will have a sip over the New Years Holiday for tradition's sake
Cheerio
#4
Posted 04 February 2010 - 02:49 PM
Better talk to Moki about this!
#5
Posted 04 February 2010 - 03:52 PM
Rooster, on 31 January 2010 - 04:51 PM, said:
Please recommend a few to sample.
Tx in advance.
Tx in advance.
http://www.truesake.com/
As for what you're going to like, part of it is of course personal taste, but there is an incredible variety of sake out there (or as it is known in Japan, Nihonshu). If you have specific questions, feel free to ask.
The wikipedia entry for sake gives a good rundown on it:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sake
Contrary to popular belief here in the USA, sake is not often served warm. It's served chilled the way a white wine would be... the only time you'll have warm sake in Japan is when it's cold outside, as a seasonal thing (sort of like mulled apple cider or eggnog here).
Most of the sake served at Japanese restaurants in the USA is crap; they serve it warm to make it seem exotic, I guess. There are some really fantastic sakes that range from light and refreshing to very sweet desert sakes, to aged cognac-esque sakes.
I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it
#8
Posted 17 April 2010 - 01:31 PM
Have been getting my sea legs recently. Finding that meduim dry with tropical fruit nuances are to my liking. Am looking around for a tokkuri/serving set for home.
The Hell with them fellas. Buzzards gotta eat, same as the worms.
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