User: What is the different beween junmai ginjo and jumai daiginjo sake?
Assistant: The primary difference between Junmai Ginjo and Junmai Daiginjo sake lies in the degree of rice polishing and the corresponding flavor profiles. Here’s a breakdown:

1. **Rice Polishing Ratio**:
   - **Junmai Ginjo**: The rice used in Junmai Ginjo sake must be polished to at least 60% of its original size, meaning 40% of the outer layer of each grain is milled away. This level of polishing generally results in a lighter, more fragrant sake with a complexity of flavors and aromas.
   - **Junmai Daiginjo**: This type of sake requires that the rice be polished to at least 50%, meaning at least half of the outer layer of each grain is milled away. Junmai Daiginjo is considered a more premium category than Junmai Ginjo and often exhibits an even more refined, delicate, and aromatic profile.

2. **Flavor and Aroma**:
   - **Junmai Ginjo**: Typically features a smooth, light texture with fruity and floral notes, sometimes accompanied by a subtle sweetness.
   - **Junmai Daiginjo**: Known for its elegant and complex flavor profile, it often has a more pronounced aroma with layers of fruit, floral notes, and a clean, refined finish.

3. **Price and Availability**:
   - **Junmai Daiginjo** sakes are generally more expensive due to the higher polishing requirement and often more labor-intensive production processes. As a result, they tend to be less commonly available than Junmai Ginjo.

Both styles of sake are brewed without the addition of distilled alcohol, as indicated by the “Junmai” prefix, meaning they rely solely on rice, water, yeast, and koji for their development. While both are premium sakes, the Daiginjo variant is usually considered the pinnacle of polished rice sakes, offering a more luxurious drinking experience.
User: how do you setup a debit order to pay off a credit card every month?
Assistant: Setting up a debit order to pay off your credit card each month is a convenient way to manage your payments and ensure that you don’t miss due dates. Here’s a step-by-step guide to setting one up:

1. **Check with Your Bank/Credit Card Issuer**:
   - Contact the bank or the institution that issued your credit card. This can typically be done through their customer service line, website, or mobile app.
   
2. **Gather Necessary Information**:
   - You will need your bank account details from which the debit order will be deducted. This usually includes the account number and the branch code or institution code.
   - Have your credit card details handy, such as the card number and potentially other identification information the issuer might require.

3. **Choose Payment Amount**:
   - Decide whether you want to pay the minimum amount due, the full statement balance, or a fixed amount each month.
   - Keep in mind that paying off the full balance every month is usually the best way to avoid interest charges.

4. **Set Up the Debit Order**:
   - Using the bank’s website or mobile app, you can often set up a debit order directly. Look for options related to bill payments or manage credit card accounts.
   - Alternatively, you may need to fill out a form either online or at the bank’s physical location. Some banks allow you to set this up over the phone.

5. **Specify Payment Date**:
   - Choose a date for the debit order. This date should be a few days before your credit card payment due date to ensure timely payment.
   - Make sure the date aligns with your cash flow, such as shortly after your payday.

6. **Confirm and Monitor**:
   - Confirm the setup of the debit order with your bank. They may provide you with a confirmation number or receipt.
   - Monitor your bank account and credit card statements to ensure the debit order is processed correctly. This is especially important for the first few months.

7. **Make Adjustments if Needed**:
   - If your financial situation changes, or if you decide to change the amount of your payments, contact your bank to adjust the debit order accordingly.

Setting up a debit order is a great way to automate your finances, but it's important to ensure that you have sufficient funds in your account when the debit occurs to avoid overdraft fees
User: If my bank account that I am paying the debit order from is different to the credit card account. How does one setup the debit order>
Assistant: