by FIND47.JP > (Licensed under CC BY 4.0)
A junmai ginjo nama genshu made the sake-specific rice variety Yamada Nishiki, adorned with a momo (peach) label to celebrate the momo no sekku (boy's) festival. With perfectly balanced sweetness and acidity this is a great seasonal entry into the brewery's catalogue.
The Ryusei brand, designed by the original brewery founder, has a long history, dating back to when it won the inaugral Annual Japan Sake Awards in 1907. Unfortunately, Ryusei disappeared during the period around World War II, when junmai sake production was prohibited due to rice shortages. However, 30 years later, the fifth generation of the family business successfully revived Ryusei sake and brought it back to the market.
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