I was looking for Noto sake and found this nigori sake series from Ishikawa. It seems to be often mistaken for Jyushiyo. First, the supernatant. It has a slightly matured koji aroma. It has a sweet taste, but the sugar content is 10.0%, making it a bit dry. The next day after opening the bottle, it feels a little dry, but is it because of the temperature? When it is lukewarm, the sweetness felt on the first day returns. The astringency remains a little strong, perhaps due to the light nigori taste.
I finally got to drink! It's a store.
It goes in soooo smoothly. There is no spiciness or sourness, so the sweetness and aroma come straight in. Very easy to drink!
I felt it was similar to the highly polished Otters.
Fruity, slightly lactic aroma, light gasiness, and the mouthfeel is just as the aroma suggests.
The aftertaste slowly fades away.
It is very tasty and has no "Gohyaku-mangoku" feeling in a good sense.
Hashimoto Brewery's "Tenth Generation
Although it is a cup sake, it is a Junmai Daiginjo, which is a high specification.
The sake is yellowish.
It tastes like a few steps before old sake. The acidity comes first, followed by a slight sweetness from the rice. It is a little peculiar.
Hashimoto Shuzo, Kaga City, Ishikawa Prefecture, Japan 10th Generation Shiboritate Nama Sake
We found this brand when we visited Kaga on a trip.
Even though it is a fresh sake, it is not too sweet and has a refreshing aftertaste with a hint of sweetness from the rice.
I found it to be a good sake.
It was exactly as described on the label 😆.
Too good 🥰.
The freshness and freshness of this new sake is created by bottling the drops that drip out of the vat mouth.
Sake soaking satisfaction: 🍶🍶🍶🍶🍶
@Osawa of Sake
Rice used is unknown
Not fruity at all.
It is not light and dry, and has aged well.
The taste is a mellow type with a strong umami.
The aftertaste is surprisingly refreshing for a Daiginjo.
It is what is called "the sake of sake.