Shirosuzume’s Schwarzbier "Thousand Voices" Now on Tap at Taru Taru
At the beer pub Taru Taru in Kawaramachi, Takamatsu, Kagawa, the Schwarzbier "Thousand Voices" from Kagawa brewery Shirosuzume has appeared. It has the roasty character you expect from a dark beer, while remaining clean and crisp on the palate. It is a cup worth noting as an easy way to enjoy a guest beer.
Hop BroAt the beer pub Taru Taru in Kawaramachi, Takamatsu, Shirosuzume’s Schwarzbier "Thousand Voices" is on tap. Even though it’s a dark beer, the point is that it isn’t too heavy.
MugiWow! I always imagined dark beer as really heavy and full-bodied. If it’s easy to drink, I’m interested!
Hop BroThat’s what makes it interesting. It has the roasty aroma of roasted malt, but the finish is clean, with a coffee- or chocolate-like feel.
MugiRoasted malt? What’s that? If you roast barley, does it get a coffee-like aroma?
Hop BroExactly. It’s malt that’s been roasted. So "Thousand Voices" has the depth you expect from a dark beer, but it’s less tiring to drink.
MugiOh, I see! Then it could work as a first beer, and it’s nice that it’s easy to pair with food too.
Hop BroYeah, and since Taru Taru has just five taps and keeps a tight lineup, a single guest beer like this really stands out.
MugiFive taps really gives the impression that they care about beer first! It sounds like a place where you can drink in a relaxed way.
Hop BroExactly. It feels like a place that competes on what’s in the glass rather than flashy extras, so you can really taste Shirosuzume’s local Kagawa character too.
MugiWow, now I want to go! I’m in the mood for a glass of Thousand Voices tonight!
Shirosuzume’s "Thousand Voices" Arrives as a Guest Beer
At the beer pub "Taru Taru" in Kawaramachi, Takamatsu City, Schwarzbier "Thousand Voices" from Kagawa Prefecture brewery Shirosuzume is being served. A post described it as a memorable beer with the aroma of dark malt and the depth typical of dark beer, while still avoiding excessive heaviness.
"Thousand Voices" is a style that differs a bit from the common image of dark beer as "rich and tiring to drink." It offers both roasty character and a clean finish. While it has nuances reminiscent of coffee and chocolate from the roasted malt, it is also appealing for how easily it pairs with food. It works well as a first beer of the night or as one to sip slowly and savor.
Taru Taru is a beer pub in the Kawaramachi area with five taps. Because it is a shop that serves craft beer in a small but carefully chosen lineup, guest beers like this tend to leave a strong impression. Its atmosphere is suited to people who want to calmly enjoy the beer itself rather than flashy presentation, making it a place where you can spend time slowly tilting your glass.
Highlights
- Serving Shirosuzume Schwarzbier "Thousand Voices"
- The balance between dark-beer roastiness and lightness is the key point
- A beer pub in Kawaramachi where you can casually enjoy guest beers
For people in Kagawa who want to experience the character of a local brewery, a place like Taru Taru is worth checking out. Beer fans may enjoy following a cup like this one, "Thousand Voices," alongside the pub’s tap lineup.
Information may be inaccurate. Please refer to the venue’s official channels for the latest details.
Hop BroAt the beer pub Taru Taru in Kawaramachi, Takamatsu, Shirosuzume’s Schwarzbier "Thousand Voices" is on tap. Even though it’s a dark beer, the point is that it isn’t too heavy.
MugiWow! I always imagined dark beer as really heavy and full-bodied. If it’s easy to drink, I’m interested!
Hop BroThat’s what makes it interesting. It has the roasty aroma of roasted malt, but the finish is clean, with a coffee- or chocolate-like feel.
MugiRoasted malt? What’s that? If you roast barley, does it get a coffee-like aroma?
Hop BroExactly. It’s malt that’s been roasted. So "Thousand Voices" has the depth you expect from a dark beer, but it’s less tiring to drink.
MugiOh, I see! Then it could work as a first beer, and it’s nice that it’s easy to pair with food too.
Hop BroYeah, and since Taru Taru has just five taps and keeps a tight lineup, a single guest beer like this really stands out.
MugiFive taps really gives the impression that they care about beer first! It sounds like a place where you can drink in a relaxed way.
Hop BroExactly. It feels like a place that competes on what’s in the glass rather than flashy extras, so you can really taste Shirosuzume’s local Kagawa character too.
MugiWow, now I want to go! I’m in the mood for a glass of Thousand Voices tonight!
