NOVORU Brewing’s “Minoru” Tapped at Craft Beer Bar mugi in Hiroshima
Craft beer bar mugi in Kaminoboricho, Naka Ward, Hiroshima City introduced NOVORU Brewing’s “Minoru” as a new guest beer. Brewed with Polish hops, it delivers a cup that highlights a Japanese aroma and the crisp refreshment typical of a lager.
Hop BroAt the beer pub mugi in Kaminoboricho, Naka Ward, Hiroshima City, there was a guest tap opening. This time it’s NOVORU Brewing’s “Minoru,” and even the name is already interesting.
MugiWhat! “Minoru” was named with the green flash idea? That suddenly makes it feel way more romantic!
Hop BroExactly. It’s inspired by the phenomenon where the sky looks green for just a moment right after the sun rises. And what’s more, it uses rare Polish hops, which is the interesting part.
MugiPolish hops? What is that! How are they different from regular hops? I’m also curious about the explanation of a Japanese aroma.
Hop BroIn broad terms, the aroma comes across in a distinctive way. “Minoru” isn’t the kind that hits you hard; it has a calm aroma that comes through gradually.
MugiI see! So it should go down easy? It says it has lager-like crispness, and I love beers that are easy to drink!
Hop BroThat’s right. In style terms, it leans toward a pilsner, the kind where the outline of the malt is cleanly defined. The bitterness tightens the whole beer, while the finish should be refreshing.
MugiPilsner is that brisk, light style, right? But when I hear “bitterness,” it suddenly feels more like real beer, and I’m actually happy that it’s less likely to get boring!
Hop BroExactly. It’s more about balance than flash. That’s why finding it at a place like mugi, where the taps change, leaves an impression as the beer of the day.
MugiIt’s great that you can drink NOVORU Brewing in Hiroshima too! I’m already in the mood to pair it with food tonight.
Hop BroNice, then let’s finish with a simple toast. Let’s go check the balance of aroma and refreshment at mugi in Hiroshima.
Opening Info
The craft beer bar mugi in Kaminobori-cho, Naka Ward, Hiroshima City announced NOVORU Brewing’s “Minoru” as a guest beer.
In the post, the beer was introduced as a brew named with the image of a “green flash that briefly glows green just after the sun rises.” Using rare Polish hops, it is said to balance a calm Japanese aroma with the bitterness and refreshing character typical of a lager.
What Kind of Beer Is It
“Minoru” is an easy-to-imagine beer with the character of a pilsner-style brew that goes down cleanly. It seems to be the kind of beer where you can clearly sense the outline of the malt, while the hop aroma and bitterness tighten the whole impression. Rather than delivering flashy impact, its appeal may lie in being a beer you can keep drinking without getting tired of it.
The Appeal of the Bar
mugi is a beer pub where you can enjoy craft beer in the center of Hiroshima. Its strength is being able to encounter the beer of the moment as the taps change. The introduction of guest beers is something worth checking even for people who regularly drink craft beer, and it also suggests a casual atmosphere that makes it easy to stop by with a meal.
This beer is suited to people who want to check the balance between aromatic character and drinkability. Through the guest pour at mugi, it offers a chance to try NOVORU Brewing’s flavor in Hiroshima.
Information may be inaccurate. Please refer to the venue’s official channels for the latest details.
Hop BroAt the beer pub mugi in Kaminoboricho, Naka Ward, Hiroshima City, there was a guest tap opening. This time it’s NOVORU Brewing’s “Minoru,” and even the name is already interesting.
MugiWhat! “Minoru” was named with the green flash idea? That suddenly makes it feel way more romantic!
Hop BroExactly. It’s inspired by the phenomenon where the sky looks green for just a moment right after the sun rises. And what’s more, it uses rare Polish hops, which is the interesting part.
MugiPolish hops? What is that! How are they different from regular hops? I’m also curious about the explanation of a Japanese aroma.
Hop BroIn broad terms, the aroma comes across in a distinctive way. “Minoru” isn’t the kind that hits you hard; it has a calm aroma that comes through gradually.
MugiI see! So it should go down easy? It says it has lager-like crispness, and I love beers that are easy to drink!
Hop BroThat’s right. In style terms, it leans toward a pilsner, the kind where the outline of the malt is cleanly defined. The bitterness tightens the whole beer, while the finish should be refreshing.
MugiPilsner is that brisk, light style, right? But when I hear “bitterness,” it suddenly feels more like real beer, and I’m actually happy that it’s less likely to get boring!
Hop BroExactly. It’s more about balance than flash. That’s why finding it at a place like mugi, where the taps change, leaves an impression as the beer of the day.
MugiIt’s great that you can drink NOVORU Brewing in Hiroshima too! I’m already in the mood to pair it with food tonight.
Hop BroNice, then let’s finish with a simple toast. Let’s go check the balance of aroma and refreshment at mugi in Hiroshima.
