

東 光 辛 口 純 米 大 吟 醸
Refined Junmai Daiginjo in the Karakuchi style. It's sake on the dry side, brewed with a rare, regional rice variety Dewa Kirari that has been polished to 50%. The potential of Toko's exceptional spring water from nearby mountains is fully utilized in this elegant and transparent Junmai Daiginjo. The aroma is mild but inviting. It is clear that the brewers' focus is on texture, which is silky and viscous. Small clear notes of lychee and gooseberry are initially felt, but it is the elegant dry finish that impresses. A light mineral taste that lingers in the mouth long after.Food pairing: Serve Toko Junmai Daiginjo Karakuchi with delicate, fresh flavors in norwegian langoustine. Or food with some fat, such as grilled mackerel or smoked eel. The purity of this sake has a wonderful cleansing quality.
Drinking temperature: Just below room temperature at approx. 18 degrees celcius is ideal, but we also recommend trying this sake at room temperature. As with other Toko sake, it tastes fantastic at room temperature, where the profile is greatest.
Brewery: Kojima Sohonten, Yamagata Prefecture
Experience deep, rich flavors by the Kimoto masters of Tochigi Prefecture. Our range of Sohomare sake, covers a wide range of tastes and aromas. From matured, vintage kimoto sake to young, unpasteurized namazake. In common is their dynamic ability to complement food. This is premium sake with an eye for food.
We always stock a wide selection of sake and umeshu in large 1.8L bottles. Contact us for prices and selection. We buy them primarily for our restaurant customers, but they are increasingly bought for parties or dinners in our shop in Jægersborggade.
A curated selection of sake that is constantly evolving. We select the sake we find irresistibly delicious and fascinating, from producers who inspire us. Our partner breweries are people who achieve the impossible with rice, water and koji. Warm people who bring their own character as well as talent to the delicious sake. We have our producers in mind during all facets of working with sake in Denmark.