
Hokuriki is a coastal area in Japan that divides into four prefectures or regions -- Toyama, Ishikawa, Niigata and Fukui Prefectures. Hokuriku lies along the Sea of Japan. It is famous for its hot springs, thanks to the Hakusan volcano in the region. Hokuriku has moist conditions. Summer brings a lot of clear skies and warm, sunny days while winter provides a lot of snowfalls. Long cold winters and mountainous terrains in Hokuriku takes pride allow its production of fine sake in great variety.
Plenty of fine sakes, such as the Ginban Banshu, Komedakeno, Denshin Rin, Ginkobai and Hanagaki Junmai among many more are commonly found in Hokuriku. Sakes produced in Hokuriku are known for rich flavors, distinct acidity, spices and refreshing aromas, making this region one of the most popular places to visit when it comes to sake.
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From the volcanic soils in the blocks residing at the summit of Stony Hill's vineyard, their 2019 Cabernet Sauvignon is showing beautifully. 2019 was a warm year with late spring rains and a true, dry fall finish. e late spring rains imbued wines with a characteristic freshness and tension, balanced by a generous fruit profile. Bing cherry, cassis, pomegranate seed, singed bay leaf, and cacao sings from the glass. The palate receives a structure showing breadth and presence with lacey tannins and a delicate, persistent finish.
Bernard Cote Rotie Cote Rozier is made from 100% Syrah.
A deep color, an intense and complex nose dominated by notes of small red and black fruits of crushed strawberry and blackcurrant complemented by spices (licorice, cinnamon). On the palate, the wine is amazingly ample and round with beautiful flavors of black cherries, toast and caramel. Powerful and delicate, this Côte Rôtie is already pleasant and promises a good potential to cellar for 5 to 15 years.
With red meats, big game, lamb or roasts. To be served between 16 and 18°C.