[Shinjuku Kabukicho] - Tasting and Comparison of 8 Types of Japanese Sake at Shinjuku Ale KABUKICHO
Important Information
- . Age limit: 20~90
- . Activitty cancellation: お客様都合によるキャンセルの際は以下のキャンセル料を申し受けますのでご了承ください。 当日:100% 無断キャンセル:100% 24時間前までのキャンセルは無料
- . Notices: ・Drinking alcohol by minors is prohibited by the Minors' Alcohol Act. ・As this is an experience that involves the serving of sake, people under the age of 20 cannot participate. ・Some staff members are not good at English, so we may use an interpreter.
Experience details
- Bottled drinks Additional food and drinks Transportation to the meeting point
・Please come at your reserved time. (If there is a significant delay, you may not be able to participate in the experience.)
Shinjuku Ale
新宿区歌舞伎町1-14-5
株式会社バンクリ(新宿エール)
- 1 to 2 hours
- 1時間
Description
Do you like sake? This experience allows you to compare 8 carefully selected types of sake that can only be tasted in Japan. First, let's learn a little about sake. Let's start by trying sake with low alcohol content. The average alcohol content of sake is 15-16%. Some sake is lower, while others are higher. Another feature of sake is that it is easy to pair with food, whether it is sweet or dry, or at a certain temperature. Enjoy the pairing with snacks. The last glass is sweet sake, which can be enjoyed as a dessert.・Gakki Masamune Junmai Sake Junjo (Fukushima Prefecture) Junmai sake with an excellent balance of juicy sweetness and acidity ・Tamanohikari Junmai Daiginjo (Kyoto Prefecture) A strong flavor, yet smooth on the throat ・Sharaku Junmai Daiginjo (Fukushima Prefecture) A fruity aroma in the mouth ・Dainanai Junmai Kimoto Dashiwari (Fukushima Prefecture) A mellow, well-balanced sake with a pleasant umami and acidity on the aftertaste ・Kudoki Jouzu Junmai Ginjo (Yamagata Prefecture) A gorgeous, fruity aroma ・Oze no Yukidoke Junmai Daiginjo Mizore Sake (Oze no Yukidoke) ... Fresh, fruity, and juicy in taste ・Seiai (Blue Ao) ... A mysterious indigo color created by adding blue natural herbs to Junmai Ginjo sake ・Amazake (Sweet sake) ... Koji amazake, so nutritious that it is called a "drinkable IV drip," was a summer drink that was popular with people of all ages and genders during the Edo period.