House of Luck® Junmai Saké
If you've had saké before, you’ve likely noticed how unique and unlike wine or beer it is. House of Luck, like many sakés, carries an umami characteristic that makes it incredibly food friendly. It’s a classic with Japanese food, but because House of Luck is made in a bolder style, it’s also a great match with any umami-rich cuisine - mature cheeses, meaty, tomato-based pasta dishes, Chinese takeout, or a cheeseburger loaded with pickles. House of Luck is a Junmai, or “pure” sake, from Kyoto, Japan, made only with rice, water, and koji. Hidden beneath the first taste of cooked rice are layers of aromatics that may seem more familiar. In this case, ripe tropical and white fruit, cacao, and caramel notes come through, the richness providing a lush counterpoint to the umami.
The result is a saké that is refined, but still retains power and body.
Original: $25.00
-65%$25.00
$8.75More Images
House of Luck® Junmai Saké
If you've had saké before, you’ve likely noticed how unique and unlike wine or beer it is. House of Luck, like many sakés, carries an umami characteristic that makes it incredibly food friendly. It’s a classic with Japanese food, but because House of Luck is made in a bolder style, it’s also a great match with any umami-rich cuisine - mature cheeses, meaty, tomato-based pasta dishes, Chinese takeout, or a cheeseburger loaded with pickles. House of Luck is a Junmai, or “pure” sake, from Kyoto, Japan, made only with rice, water, and koji. Hidden beneath the first taste of cooked rice are layers of aromatics that may seem more familiar. In this case, ripe tropical and white fruit, cacao, and caramel notes come through, the richness providing a lush counterpoint to the umami.
The result is a saké that is refined, but still retains power and body.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
If you've had saké before, you’ve likely noticed how unique and unlike wine or beer it is. House of Luck, like many sakés, carries an umami characteristic that makes it incredibly food friendly. It’s a classic with Japanese food, but because House of Luck is made in a bolder style, it’s also a great match with any umami-rich cuisine - mature cheeses, meaty, tomato-based pasta dishes, Chinese takeout, or a cheeseburger loaded with pickles. House of Luck is a Junmai, or “pure” sake, from Kyoto, Japan, made only with rice, water, and koji. Hidden beneath the first taste of cooked rice are layers of aromatics that may seem more familiar. In this case, ripe tropical and white fruit, cacao, and caramel notes come through, the richness providing a lush counterpoint to the umami.
The result is a saké that is refined, but still retains power and body.
