Sake
At my last apartment the kitchen had typical cabinets that didn't go all the way to the ceiling. To fill the space between the top of the cabinet and the ceiling, I started to display finished bottles of sake. I was on a sake kick at the time and displaying the bottles served as a space filler and also as a memory device to track what sake I had tried.
When I moved into Gilman Manor I brought the collection along. Alas, with drop ceilings (evil) in the kitchen and no immediate plans to remove them, I had no place to display the bottles. They sat buried on a bottom shelf in a closet. Being phase driven I've not bought or had much sake over the past couple of years. It seemed like it was time to let go of the collection. Before just throwing them out, I did capture a few pictures.
If you look at the main picture what information I could read off the labels is listed below. Left to right, front to back.
- Row 1
- Kizakura Tokuri-Ikkon Nigorisake "The Japanese Sake"
Momokawa Premium Sake "Pearl"
Meibo Yowano Tsuji Sake "Midnight Moon"
Rihaku "Wandering Poet"
Honjyozo "Madoka"
Horin Gekkeikan Sake (small) - Row 2
- Sho Chiku Bai
Napasaki (small)
Gekkeikan
Hakutsuru "Sho-Une"
Sato No Homare "Pride of the Village" - Row 3
- Kikusakari "Asamurasaki"
Kijoshu Seiryo
Momokawa Premium Sake "Diamond"
Sho Chiku Bai "Extra Dry"
Fukucho "Moon on the water"
Honjyozo "Kira" - Row 4
- Ginza No Suzume Shochu
Yufuin (White Label) Shochu
Napasaki (large)
Mantensei "Star Filled Sky"
Wakatake "Onikoroshi "Demon Slayer"" - Row 5
- Horin Gekkeikan Sake (large)
Koikawa