Alcohol content: 15
Dewa Tsanzan
Rice polishing ratio: 50
At a sake meeting in Tokyo.
Left torsion is apparently a slang term from the Edo period to describe a sake drinker.
The person who brought this was right-handed.
The aroma is indeed like tropical fruit.
In the mouth, it is smooth like water. The taste was fruity, with a noticeable sweetness and acidity.
It was a delicious sake.
Inspired by a Mexican tequila that I saw in Yamagata, I found it at a nearby supermarket and gave it a try. It has a light sweet taste, followed by a refreshing dry taste, making it easy to drink. It would be nice if they sold it in cans like this.
Limited Junmai Daiginjo from Yonezawa Kojima Sohonten. Purchased after touring the museum at the long-established brewery that was under the Uesugi family's warrant. It has a rice polishing ratio of 45% and is very fruity, gorgeous, and delicious. The fact that it is a limited edition sake is also 👍.
It's plum wine, but it was too good to be true.
I've never been so impressed with plum wine, which I'm not very good at.
A friend of mine brought it to me by accident.
The aroma has a tangy flavor that is unique to sake in its original state. But it is not that spicy, and is easy to drink for a pure sake. The taste is not too strong and has a nice sharpness, but you may want to have something to go with it.