Category: NIGORI

ratebeer

Kikusakari Kurashizuku Junmai Ginjo Nigori Sake

Brewed by: Kiuchi Brewery
Origin: Ibaraki, Japan

A retro style cloudy, roughly filtered saké whereby some of the rice and koji rice from the fermentation vessel is added to the bottle to produce a sweeter, rougher hewn product. Usually served shaken and chilled.



Source: RateBeer.com • Dec '09
Category: NIGORI

ratebeer

Kikusakari Kurashizuku Junmai Ginjo Nigori Sake

Brewed by: Kiuchi Brewery
Origin: Ibaraki, Japan

A retro style cloudy, roughly filtered saké whereby some of the rice and koji rice from the fermentation vessel is added to the bottle to produce a sweeter, rougher hewn product. Usually served shaken and chilled.



Source: RateBeer.com • Dec '09
Category: NIGORI

ratebeer

Kikusakari Kurashizuku Junmai Ginjo Nigori Sake

Brewed by: Kiuchi Brewery
Origin: Ibaraki, Japan

A retro style cloudy, roughly filtered saké whereby some of the rice and koji rice from the fermentation vessel is added to the bottle to produce a sweeter, rougher hewn product. Usually served shaken and chilled.



Source: RateBeer.com • Dec '09
Category: NIGORI

ratebeer

Kikusakari Kurashizuku Junmai Ginjo Nigori Sake

Brewed by: Kiuchi Brewery
Origin: Ibaraki, Japan

A retro style cloudy, roughly filtered saké whereby some of the rice and koji rice from the fermentation vessel is added to the bottle to produce a sweeter, rougher hewn product. Usually served shaken and chilled.



Source: RateBeer.com • Dec '09
Category: NIGORI

ratebeer

Kikusakari Kurashizuku Junmai Ginjo Nigori Sake

Brewed by: Kiuchi Brewery
Origin: Ibaraki, Japan

A retro style cloudy, roughly filtered saké whereby some of the rice and koji rice from the fermentation vessel is added to the bottle to produce a sweeter, rougher hewn product. Usually served shaken and chilled.



Source: RateBeer.com • Dec '09
Category: NIGORI

ratebeer

Kikusakari Kurashizuku Junmai Ginjo Nigori Sake

Brewed by: Kiuchi Brewery
Origin: Ibaraki, Japan

A retro style cloudy, roughly filtered saké whereby some of the rice and koji rice from the fermentation vessel is added to the bottle to produce a sweeter, rougher hewn product. Usually served shaken and chilled.



Source: RateBeer.com • Dec '09