The brewer of this sake had a very strong desire for this sake, and I savored it carefully.
The subtle ginjo aroma and strong acidity are impressive. The richness of the rice also makes it a sake that would go well with a variety of dishes.
It is a sake that seems to improve with time.
It is a liquor that I probably would not buy myself. It is a gift.
The color is quite yellowish, and I expect the type to be a bit bitter. The aroma is mild rice.
Sourness at first. The spiciness and bitterness come from the middle to the second half, but it is interesting that the sourness does not disappear until the end. I don't think it will repeat itself, but for better or worse, it is a food sake with classical elements. I think it is the type of sake to be enjoyed in small doses.
Tastes like good old-fashioned sake.
Classic, full-bodied, mellow, umami, dry, not enough for cold sake or hiya, but when heated it has a fuller flavor that I like.
I don't know if it's the rice or the way it's made, but it has a strong taste that makes it hard to believe it's a junmai ginjo.
It's a good lunchtime sake, and seems to be a sake that older people would like to have with their regular snacks, such as pickles, salted fish, and oden.
Specially cultivated rice 100% pesticide-free during the growing season
Polishing ratio 65
Alcohol content less than 15-16 degrees
The driest sake I've had recently!
Surprisingly dry, but the flavor was deep!
Purchase of a warehouse
Second of three breweries in Ogawa-machi, Saitama Prefecture
Aroma: Slightly fruity
Taste: Sweet in the mouth, spicy later.
A little bit of alcohol.
Next purchase: No