Shuho Junmai Daiginjo Yamadaho Sake 720ml 17% 秀鳳山田穂純米大吟釀

Rated 4.7 Stars (465 reviews)

The standard of Kaze no Mori. All Akitsuho rice with excellent brewing aptitude is locally grown under contract. You can enjoy the voluminous flavor as it is squeezed.

Brand

Shuho

Special Designation Grade

Junmai Daiginjo

Ingredients

Rice and Rice koji

Acidity

1.2

ABV

17%

RPR

22%

SMV

-3

Any 2 enjoy 3% off

$239.00
$213.90

Serving Advice

Well Chilled (About 5℃)

Normal (About 10℃)

Warmed (About 15℃)

Recommended Glassware

Awards

Awards

300+

Professional 

Review

50+

Michelins' 

Choice

9K+

 Favorable 

Criticism

Food Pairings

Food Pairings

Sashimi

Sashimi highlight the sake's refined fruit and floral notes

Seafood

Grilled or steamed dishes with minimal seasoning complement its clean and smooth finish.

Cheese

Soft cheeses bring out its subtle nutty undertones and balance the sake's sweetness.

Appetizers 

Light appetizers allow the sake’s nuanced aromas and flavors to shine.

Flavour Chart

Flavour Chart

Discover the delicate balance of flavors in every sip. Our Flavour Chart highlights the unique profiles, from sweet to dry, fruity to umami, offering an immersive journey into the world of sake.

Flavour:

    Soft            Clean        Aromatic     

  Refreshing       Well-Balanced  

  Aromatic    

Aroma:

  Fruity·Floral                        Nuts·Honey                  Spices·Wood  

  Lychee·Apple·Pear           Almond                          Anise  

  Fruity·Floral          Nuts·Honey               Spces·Wood       

  Apple                      Rice Flour                    Oak 

 Grape                    Steamed Rice                Dairy  

 Melon                       Hazelnut                        

About The Brewery

About The Brewery

Since 1890, they have been brewing sake at the foot of the mountains northeast of Yamagata City. They use about 17 different types of rice, milling ratios of 22-70%, koji ratios of 19-66%, and sake strength of -30 to +20, etc., in an attempt to broaden the range of sake flavors.