Junmai Daiginjo Fruity & Aromatic

UGO NO TSUKI Junmai Daiginjo "RAY"

้›จๅพŒใฎๆœˆ ็ด”็ฑณๅคงๅŸ้†ธ ไจฉ RAY

Aihara Shuzo Kure, Hiroshima
SKU: 34AHU01613321
UGO NO TSUKI Junmai Daiginjo "RAY" 720ml bottle
UGO NO TSUKI Junmai Daiginjo "RAY" 720ml bottle
UGO NO TSUKI Junmai Daiginjo "RAY" 720ml black bottle
Junmai Daiginjo Fruity & Aromatic

UGO NO TSUKI Junmai Daiginjo "RAY"

้›จๅพŒใฎๆœˆ ็ด”็ฑณๅคงๅŸ้†ธ ไจฉ RAY

Aihara Shuzo Kure, Hiroshima
SKU: 34AHU01613321
Regular price ยฅ39,600
/
Tax included.
  • Inventory on the way

Product Details

Product Details

Polished to
7%

Under the guidance of Niizawa Brewery, a leader in high-fine brewing, the highest-grade Yamada Nishiki rice from Hyogo Prefecture was polished to 7% to create the top-of-the-line sake of UGO NO TSUKI. This sake delivers a "clear and mysterious aftertaste," reminiscent of "a view after the rain that purifies everything."

Its provocative, youthful acidity rushes through, while the fresh sweetness envelops the tongue like a veil woven with transparent threads. This sake exudes "dignity to the very last drop" and embodies a truly "transparent and sensitive" character.

Basic Information
Alcohol % 16
Rice Yamadanishiki
Water Natural Park Noryu Mountain Water

Tasting Notes

Tasting Notes

UGO NO TSUKI offers a clear and refined aftertaste, similar to the fresh air after rain. It features a vibrant, youthful acidity and a fresh sweetness that delicately coats the tongue. The sake is elegant and dignified, with a beautifully transparent and sensitive character.

Flavors & Aromas

Aniseed
Melon
White Flowers

Intensity

Pairing

Pairs well with

Best served at

Hanahie
(10 ยฐC)

Best served in

Wine Glass

Brewery Story

A pioneer in premium sake.

Founded in 1875 in Nigata-cho, Kamo-gun (present-day Kure City), which flourished as a military port in the Meiji era and is known as the birthplace of Hiroshima sake. The company pioneered the industry's shift to the production of premium sake in the 1980s, and in 1999 installed large refrigerators to ensure that all sake is kept cold.

Read more...

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