Watari Bune “Junmai Daiginjo”
Ibaraki prefecture
Like no other
This is perhaps one of the most sought after junmai daiginjos circulating the sake scene. It’s been written about by sake experts like John Gautner, and even a wine critic, Robert Parker. After partaking of this lavish, layered sake you might be inspired to put pen to paper too. The classic fruit flavors have dashes of peach and blend seamlessly into a one-of-a-kind experience. Huchu Homare proudly brews this masterpiece with Wataribune rice, unmatched in its excellence.
Characteristics
Brand | Watari Bune |
Brewery | Huchu Homare |
Category | Junmai Daiginjo |
Subcategory | N/A |
Taste Profile | Light & Dry |
Rice variety | Wataribune (rice) |
Yeast variety | Association No. 701 |
Alcohol | 16.70% |
RPR | 35% |
SMV | 3 |
Acidity | 1.4 |
Serving Temperature
- Recommended
- Not Recommended
Region
Watari Bune is made in Ibaraki prefecture in the Kanto region.
Taste Metrics
Tasting Notes
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Watermelon
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Pineapple
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Plum
Recommended Pairing
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Cheese
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Seafood
Huchu Homare
Huchu Homare, established in 1845, is located in the old capitol of Ibaraki, which is known for its soft, iron-free water. Using this water and inspiration from the surrounding region, the brewers at Huchu Homare craft highly acclaimed sake born from Watari Bune rice. This rice is harder to grow but helped the brewery win two gold medals at sake competitions. The sake created at this brewery is an honorable representation of what the region has to offer.
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All about sake
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Introduction
Welcome To Your Sake Journey!
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Lesson 1
What Is Sake?
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Lesson 2
What Is Sake Made of and How Is It Made?
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Lesson 3
What Is Rice Polishing Ratio?
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Lesson 4
Types of Sake
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Lesson 5
How To Store Sake
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Lesson 6
How To Drink and Serve Sake
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Lesson 7
Food Pairing Guide
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Lesson 8
Best Sake Bottles and Brands for Beginners