This is the first Yamagata Masamune I have wanted to drink for a long time.
Junmai Omachi's fresh yeast yeast.
Citrusy aroma like lemon.
Strong acidity from the start.
The mouthfeel is very refreshing.
It is like lemon juice when it is cooled down,
When it is cooled down, it is like lemon juice, but as it gets warmer, it becomes more alcoholic.
It goes well with fried food, but it also seems to go well with punchy snacks.
Pairing: Spring rolls (corned beef cabbage cheese, shrimp leek taro, tuna cabbage grilled nori)
This is also a very long time since I have been to this brewery.
But I may have been drinking at Mitsuo Yamakawa.
Spicy, acidic
I thought O was out of place after drinking it once, but it is still delicious!
I would probably try Mitsuo Yamakawa next time.
Rice polishing ratio 60
16% alcohol by volume
I bought it because it is the time of hiyaoroshi and autumn harvest. This is the second bottle of Yamagata Masamune. It was a little fizzy. I felt banana for the first time in sake. I guess it was the flavor of the rice. It was mild and tasty.
It is delicious.
Although it is called "dry junmai," it has a gentle sweetness and umami from the beginning to the mid-palate.
The spiciness quickly fills the mouth toward the back end.
Yamagata Masamune uses hard water with a hardness of 120, and has long had a reputation for moderately aged sake.
This sake should be drunk in place of Yamagata Masamune's business card as a food sake.
The taste is full of rice flavor and elegant fruitiness.
The lingering taste is crisp, as is typical of the famous Yamagata Masamune.
It can be served cold for a crisp taste, at room temperature for a mild taste, or warmed for a warmer taste.
A well-balanced autumn sake with a rich aroma and depth that you will not want to miss in the autumn season of appetite!