Tastes

Taste metrics

Prices
Breweries

Shop by brewery

Brands

Shop by brand

Prefectures

Shop by prefecture

Merchandise

Merchandise

Hyakumoku “Junmai Daiginjo”
Hyakumoku “Junmai Daiginjo” front label
Hyakumoku “Junmai Daiginjo” Thumbnail
Hyakumoku “Junmai Daiginjo” front label Thumbnail

Hyakumoku “Junmai Daiginjo”

Hyogo prefecture

$63.00 
$63.00
$59.85 member price
Quantity
- +
$63.00

Like fresh mountain rain

A junmai daiginjo brewed with “Designation A” Yamadanishiki rice from Yoshikawa as well as the famed Miyamizu water. The brewers made this with food pairing in mind, so you can try it with lots of dishes. We recommend matching with delicately flavored appetizers. This sake has a harmonious and rich freshness with dignified sharpness. The flavor is full of sweet rice and peach with undertones of umami for added effect.

Characteristics

Brand Hyakumoku
Brewery Kikumasamune Brewing Company
Category Junmai Daiginjo
Subcategory N/A
Taste Profile Light & Sweet
Rice variety Yamadanishiki (Designation A)
Yeast variety N/A
Alcohol 15.50%
RPR ? 39%
SMV ? 0.5
Acidity ? 1.2
Values listed are at the time of production.

Serving Temperature

The best serving temperature of Hyakumoku “Junmai Daiginjo” is cold (40-60°F).
  • Recommended
  • Not Recommended

Region

Hyakumoku “Junmai Daiginjo” - Hyogo prefecture

Hyakumoku is made in Hyogo prefecture in the Kinki region.

Taste Metrics

Tasting Notes

  • Apple

    Apple
  • Melon

    Melon
  • Peach

    Peach

Recommended Pairing

  • Sushi/Sashimi

    Sushi/Sashimi
  • Seafood

    Seafood

Kikumasamune Brewing Company

Kikumasamune Brewing Company was founded in the port city of Nada in 1659, back when fourth-generation Tokugawa Ietsuna reigned in Edo, present-day Tokyo. Nada became known for its exceptional water quality that produces dry, delicious sake, which was brought to Edo by sea towards the end of 18th century. To this day, it remains one of the top sake-producing regions. They’ve fully embraced their history by honoring orthodox brewing methods such as kimoto, and by being one of the very few breweries still producing “taru sake” (sake stored in wooden vats) in-house, while also launching their modern “Hyakumoku” series.

Learn more

Customer reviews