Delicious!
Fresh aroma and sweetness without cloying taste in the mouth.
It disappears quickly after swallowing.
I finally found a sake I liked on this trip to Nagasaki.
At first it seemed bland, but gradually the flavor increased and the texture and aftertaste packed a punch on the tongue.
The second half was a very enjoyable sake☆.
It has been sitting in the back of the house for a long time, but we decided to wake it up after a year's sleep here!
It's hard to make a connection with Nagasaki sake, so I'm going to take my time and enjoy it👍.
When you open the bottle and pour it, the aroma is discreet and clear with a hint of serenity.
The mouthfeel is clear and refreshing. There is no flashy or powerful feeling, and the gentle sweetness of the rice flows warmly with a moderate acidity. The slightly astringent taste is also tightened up, so it can be enjoyed clearly and is perfectly delicious during a meal!
The blandness that quickly disappears. The balance is perfect for daily use.
It has a taste that is easy to match as an accompaniment, so much so that it is often selected for drinking out.
It is a universal bottle that you can't miss!
The first sake made at the
This is a limited-edition sake from the brewery's first brewery opening.
The freshness of the unpasteurized sake stands out and is delicious.
Alcohol content is quite light.
The aroma is a strong raw sake that hits you all at once.
The mouthfeel is quite thick and falls gently down the throat.
It remains in your head long after your throat.
In
I went to the Imazato Sake Brewery Open in Hasami-cho, Nagasaki Prefecture.
The weather was cloudy and not so good, but the place was crowded with visitors.
We had a special junmai nama-zake, a limited-edition sake, for dinner. The marriage of the powerful gusto of the junmai and the freshness of the nama-zake made for a great drinking experience.
sixty-fifty
Purchased on a trip to Nagasaki
Nagasaki Prefecture Sake 🍶 which may not be very numerous.
The name "Sixty-Myosu" comes from the fact that there used to be more than 60 countries in Japan,
The name "Rokujyosu" means "all over Japan" because there used to be more than 60 countries in Japan.
It is a sake brewery in Kyushu, so it was very sweet and tasty.