• Mimurosugi Junmai Ginjo Wataribune 2 Go (720ml)
  • Mimurosugi Junmai Ginjo Wataribune 2 Go (720ml)
  • Mimurosugi Junmai Ginjo Wataribune 2 Go (720ml)
  • Mimurosugi Junmai Ginjo Wataribune 2 Go (720ml)
  • Mimurosugi Junmai Ginjo Wataribune 2 Go (720ml)
  • Mimurosugi Junmai Ginjo Wataribune 2 Go (720ml)
  • Mimurosugi Junmai Ginjo Wataribune 2 Go (720ml)
  • Mimurosugi Junmai Ginjo Wataribune 2 Go (720ml)
  • Mimurosugi Junmai Ginjo Wataribune 2 Go (720ml)
  • Mimurosugi Junmai Ginjo Wataribune 2 Go (720ml)

Mimurosugi Junmai Ginjo Wataribune 2 Go (720ml) みむろ杉 純米吟醸 渡船弐号

$0.00

This is the first limited edition sake made with Mimurosugi's sake rice "Watasen No. 2" - the father of Yamada Nishiki sake rice.

The aroma is a faint white peach-like ginjo aroma. When you put it in your mouth, the softness unique to soft water and the moderately concentrated juicy umami of Watasen No. 2 spread, wiht a finish of pure rice ginjo with a crisp acidity that tightens the flavor.

奈良・三輪で350有余年醸す酒「みむろ杉」。 渡船弐号は短稈渡船とも言い、山田錦の父親にあたる酒米。 香りはほんのり白桃様、軟水特有のやわらかさと、渡船弐号の凝縮されたジューシーな旨味。 フィニッシュには凛とした酸があります。

style
progressive and modern
availability
limited
on the palate
soft and juicy umami
on the nose
ginjo aroma reminiscent of white peach
RPR (Rice Polishing Ratio)
60%
Title
Default Title
  • Default Title
 

A pure rice ginjo sake characterized by its juicy flavor and crisp acidity, with a refreshing sharpness that is characteristic of Mimurosugi sake. The smooth mouthful seems to convey the essence of Watasen with every sip.

Quote image

Characteristics特徴

Prefecture
nara
Rice
Watasen No. 2
Alcohol
13%
SMV (Sake Meter Value)
0
Acidity
1.9
Water Source
subsoil water from an underground aquifer originating from mount miwa, a divine mountain
Yeast
unpublished

How to enjoy楽しみ方

Recommended pairings
beef carpaccio | uni ikura
Serving temperature
5°C-15℃
Serving vessels
white wine glass

Reviewsレビュー

Test: mimurosugi

Imanishi Shuzo 今西酒造

A unique historical style of Sake which is carried on by Imanishi brewery is the Bodaimoto brewing method, once written about in detail in Japan’s first record of sake brewing, the Mishu No Nikki and native to the Nara region. This brew is made through a traditional method of lactic acid propagation and only with locally cultivated Hitomebore rice, fermented in traditional style barrels made with Yoshino Cedar from Mount Miwa. The Bodaimoto is a dedication to nature, within each bottle exists the commitment to nature and the abundance which it provides with little human technological intervention.