misspepper
This was a second party event. On this day, we had a meal with the members of the Hachigokai group. I was looking forward to it as the first time we met in the spring was so enjoyable. We had delicious food at the main venue, but I haven't had time to write about it yet, so I'll start here. After enjoying the delicious food, two people left, and four of us went to a cute restaurant that S-san, a regular customer, had recommended. I had been curious about it for a while, so thank you, S-san, for making the reservation. We arrived close to closing time and inconvenienced the master, I apologize. The interior of the restaurant is mainly counter seating, and they have an impressive selection of 400 types of sake. We couldn't read the menu due to presbyopia, so we each told the master our preferences and tried two types each. It was fun to do it this way. The four of us, all sake lovers, toasted for the second time that day. Each of us conveyed our preferences and the master introduced two ways to enjoy the sake. We tried the Nara pickled persimmon with cream cheese, which was perfect as a snack. The sweetness of the persimmon and the cream cheese paired well, and it was delicious. We also tried the Kariho (Akita) sake, which was recommended as similar to "Zenchitori." It was slightly dry and had a sharp taste, different from the rich and mellow flavor of Zenchitori, but still delicious. We also had the Yoshidakura u Pray&Snow sake, which was recommended as similar to Nabeshima. It had a light taste and was delicious. It felt like you could drink it endlessly. The master provided attentive service even though we arrived late, and I want to thank him. And thank you to my companions for staying with me until late. Thanks to them, my first day back home was a fun night, and I am grateful. In addition, they kindly drove me to the station as I am directionally challenged. This place is very appealing to sake lovers, so I would like to visit again.