Isojiman Omachi 53 Tokubetsu Junmai Isojiman Brewery | 磯自慢酒造
Isojiman Omachi 53 Tokubetsu Junmai Isojiman Brewery | 磯自慢酒造
Isojiman Brewery | 磯自慢酒造

Isojiman Omachi 53 Tokubetsu Junmai

$55.00 USD

Same-day delivery Select SoCal Areas · Mon-Fri, 11 AM-4 PM
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Tasting Notes

One of Isojiman Brewery’s signature Omachi expressions, known for its vibrant energy, saline purity, and unmistakably coastal character. Omachi 53 opens with lively aromas of white peach and fresh-cut herbs, carried by Isojiman’s distinctive house yeast. As the sake aerates, its subtle marine-driven salinity begins to surface, adding a unique brightness and sense of place. On the palate, the texture is full-bodied and assertive, balancing ripe stone fruit with darker herbal tones. The finish is brisk, savory, and impeccably clean, leaving a refreshing mineral impression.

The Legend of Omachi Rice: Unlike the "King of Rice" Yamada Nishiki, Omachi is Japan's oldest heirloom sake rice. It is notoriously difficult to grow and brew, but in the hands of Isojiman, it reveals a distinctive umami depth and herbal complexity that modern rice strains cannot replicate. The "53" refers to its highly polished 53% ratio.

Specifications

Prefecture: Shizuoka
Rice: Bizen Omachi
Polish Ratio: 53%
Yeast: Isojiman House Yeast
Water: Medium-soft well water from Mount Aino
SMV: +4
Acidity: 1.2
ABV: 16–17%
Style: Full-bodied, lively, saline-driven

Overview

Best enjoyed well-chilled to highlight its bracing acidity, vivid aromatics, and signature saline edge. The combination of fruit-driven richness and coastal minerality makes this sake a natural match for seafood, especially those with sweetness or brine. Exceptionally paired with fresh oysters, sashimi, and lightly grilled white fish, where its clean salinity enhances freshness while the herbal depth provides satisfying contrast.

The Essence of Fine Sake

Four dimensions that shape how sake is made, understood, and enjoyed.

Clear spring water flowing from a bamboo spout at a rural Japanese sake brewery

Place & Provenance

Local water, rice, climate, and brewing traditions give each region its distinct character.

Polished sake rice grains resting in a brewer's hand

Rice Polishing

Polishing removes the grain’s outer layers, helping shape aroma, texture, and style.

Sake brewer tying a batch designation tag to an amber bottle

Sake Designations

Junmai, Ginjo, Daiginjo, and other designations reflect ingredients, rice polishing, and brewing methods.

Friends sharing warm sake cups around a dining table

Versatile Enjoyment

Explore sake across temperatures, pairings, occasions, and seasons.