Fruit aroma like green apple.
Slightly sweet on the palate, with a well-balanced feeling of the gasiness of the raw sake and the pungency and acidity of the alcohol. The aftertaste is a little heavy and sweet.
Alcohol content 16%.
Sake degree +2.5
Acidity 1.9
Star ⭐️⭐️⭐️
Kintsuru from Niigata Prefecture. Freshly squeezed? Absolutely delicious! A little sour, but easy to drink and refreshing. Today, I made a lot of fried chicken at the request of my family.
I learned about a good sake for everyday drinking.
The sake is made on Sado Island and all the rice used is from Sado Island.
The great thing is that it tastes great when heated.
It is surprisingly tasty when heated to the highest temperature and served with puffer fish fin sake.
It is a pity that it is not widely available.
Almost no aroma, but a hint of fruit.
The mouthfeel is light, but the pungency of sourness and alcohol comes soon. The aftertaste is refreshing and watery.
Alcohol 15%.
Sake strength +6
Acidity 1.3
Star ⭐️⭐️⭐️
4.5 al-soaked daiginjo. It is refined and surprisingly tasty. It is delicious on its own, but its real strength lies in its marriage. It matches all kinds of meals at a high level. The highest peak.
All rice produced on Sado Island is used.
The aroma is subdued, yet slightly sweet.
The mouthfeel is light and watery, but soon develops a light but pungent alcohol taste and a slight sourness. The aftertaste is frighteningly refreshing. Overall, it is light and watery, and truly light and dry.
Alcohol 16%.
Sake meter degree +3
Acidity low
Star ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️