Junmai Ginjo is a top-grade sake made only with rice, koji, and water. It has an intense flavour and rich aroma, and is enjoyed independently or with sushi and light dishes. Its complex brewing process includes rice polishing, mixing with koji mould, fermentation, and filtration. When brewed correctly, Junmai Ginjo provides a smooth and balanced flavour that pairs well with many dishes.
O Sake in Singapore provides free standard delivery for all orders $100 and above and $10 for orders below $100. Orders are packed within 48 hours of ordering, and delivery will take 1 to 2 days (Monday to Saturday, 2 pm to 6 pm, excluding Sunday and PH).
Ace Blue aims to design sake quality that is as transparent as water. The sharpness is well expressed with a slight bitterness derived from the underground water of Araya, Akita City. It is the hottest in the series (sake content +7) and has a more light mouthfeel.
Pairing Suggestions: Hot Pot, Sashimi, Tempura
Kuroushi's "Black Bull" is rich and ricey, with a mellow earthiness and a sense of leather. The Omachi rice varietal, made using the purest strain of sake rice, is showcased in this full-bodied, dry sake. The end product is a rich, layered, subtle, smooth yet robust sake that can be paired with almost any type of food but taste best when consumed with beef. With an aroma of white muscat grapes and citrus fruits, its soft acidic taste flows down the palate very smoothly with a lengthy and exquisite finish.
The Black Dragon exhibits strong body, complexity, flavor, and a clean finish. Made with a new rice type called “Hyogo Nishiki”, it has a tastefully Karakuchi profile with fruity undertones and umami notes. It has the same silky flavor as Yamada Nishiki, but it tastes drier and has a milder scent. This Black Dragon is a dry sake with a clean finish.
Pairing Suggestions: Vinegar Dishes, Saba, Dim Sum, Fried ChickenO Sake enhances your experience and appreciation of Junmai Ginjo by curating it and making it accessible at an affordable price. A team of passionate and experienced individuals working with numerous breweries and associations in Japan ensures that sake is always fresh and specially curated for you. You’ll experience optimal quality and freshness from the storing to the delivery processes.
Due to the rice polishing process, Junmai Ginjo sake has a smoother and more refined flavor than Junmai sake. Junmai Ginjo requires removing at least 40% of the original rice weight, while Junmai only requires removing 30%. Also, it can have a distinct aroma and a lighter body when made with a higher grade of rice. Finally, it has a higher alcohol content than Junmai, usually ranging from 16–17%. In comparison, Junmai usually has an ABV between 15-16%. You can also try our Junmai Daiginjo range as well.
Junmai Ginjo is best served chilled at 8–10°C, but can also be enjoyed warm or at room temperature. Savoring the taste and appreciating the balance between acidity and sweetness is important when drinking it. Masu boxes, a traditional cedar wood container, are perfect for drinking ginjo sake and can be found in Japanese restaurants and online. To drink from a masu box, pour the Ginjo sake onto the lips, lift it with both hands, and tilt it towards your mouth.
Junmai Ginjo has a light, fruity, and floral aroma with a smooth and complex flavor. It can have notes of melon, banana, pear, cherry blossom, apple, or pineapple, and can range from crisp to sweet to earthy. It typically has a light body and a creamy, silky, and smooth texture and can be enjoyed on special occasions or with food pairings such as sashimi or grilled fish. It’s also popular for sake-based cocktails. Enjoy it chilled or at room temperature to appreciate its richness.
You can heat Junmai Ginjo, but it’s important to be careful not to unbalance the delicate flavors and brewer’s alcohol. Slowly warm the sake in hot water (around 120–130 °F or 49–54°C) and avoid boiling or microwaving it. After heating, let it cool slightly before serving.
Alternatively, enjoy Junmai Ginjo at room temperature to bring out its flavors and nuances.
Drinking too much sake can damage your liver, like other forms of alcohol. Moderation is key, and it is important to drink responsibly and not exceed recommended limits. Drinking on an empty stomach or combining sake with other types of alcohol should be avoided.
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