Daiginjo Genshu
Daiginjo Genshu is one of Akashi-Tai’s most iconic sakes. Combining the sweetness of the Yamadanishiki rice grain with one of the most uniquely full flavour ranges it balances greater strength with a robust and fruity finish.
Properties
An elegant aroma with subtle notes of honey and white spring flowers. This Daiginjo offers a fruity and floral palate with delicate aromas of pear, as well as notes of aniseed to accompany a dry finish.
- CategoryDaiginjo
- RiceYamadanishiki (grand cru, Hyogo prefecture)
- Rice polishing ratio38%
- ABV17%
- Volume300 ml and 720 ml
- Serving temperature6-13°C
Pairing Suggestions
大吟醸原酒ペアリングApple and spring onion oil thai mignonette oyster
Ingredients for 2 people
Oysters
12 oysters
Apple/Pepper Thai mignonette
10 g of ginger
10 g of galanga
1/2 apple
50 g of black radishes
1/2 garlic clove
1 shallot
1 tablespoon of red pepper purée
4 tablespoon of rice vinegar
1 teaspoon of Nuoc mam
1 teaspoon of sugar
Spring onion oil
100 g of Chinese spring onion
100 ml of sunflower oil
Apple/pepper Thai mignonette
Skin the apple and the radishes into brunoise.
Chop the garlic, the ginger and the shallot then combine with preparation. Add the pepper purée.
Add the vinegar, sugar and the nuoc mam sauce.
Spring onion oil
Mix the spring onion with oil, then bring to a boil for a minute. Filter with a coffee filter.
Serve
Chuck the oysters, remove the water, add the apple/pepper Mignonette then the spring onion oil.
Other recommended pairings
Lamb or duck with a rich sauce, Oysters and other seafood, Marinated salmon and all types of sushi and sashimi
How to enjoy
オススメの飲み方Sake comes best served in a fine wine glass to reveal its intense flavours, with delicious floral notes and the famous Japanese “umami”. Our sakes can also be enjoyed in a traditional Ochoco and Tokkuri sake set.
Perfectly complementing a range of cuisines, it offers a moreish drinkability that can be enjoyed over several courses, or just before a meal to whet your appetite. Whether you prefer it chilled to preserve the full spectrum of flavours, or gently heated on a winter’s evening, each of our sakes has a unique flavour and strength.