It melds with the sharp flavor and enhances the balance of the taste. It is said to go well with fish dishes as well as Japanese-style beef dishes.
I drank too much and don't remember much.
He said it was delicious.
At Nishikawasan in Kado-Yakujin.
It has a mild nigori (nigori rice wine) taste, a refreshing sweetness, and a light lactic acidity that makes it easy to drink as much as you want.
We also enjoyed Ine Mangaka, Daimine Winter Visit, and Ame no Tsuki Daigin.
Kozutsuru was found in a cafeteria on a slope in the Tajima region. It is considered an ordinary sake because a glass of it costs 400 yen, but it is outstandingly delicious. The abundance of acidity and dryness is matched by the alcohol taste, and it has a refreshing sharp taste.
I bought this at Kinosaki Onsen.
It was recommended to me by a sake shop that was selling it on business.
It is refreshing, easy to drink and delicious😊.
Oh, 1,300 yen range? Cheap!
But it's only 500ml. Well, it's okay.
The opening ceremony passed without incident, with only a little bubbling coming up.
The gasiness is enough to make your mouth foam. The balance of the taste is not sweet, sour, or spicy, just the way I like it. At 12 degrees alcohol, it's a bit easy on the liver (though I do drink it for that reason).
The gaseous nigori sake is so gaseous that you can't really taste the details of the flavor. It is good to let it sit for a while and drink it after it has settled down, but it is also unfortunate for both parties that too many details become apparent. Since this kind of sake is not originally intended for pure taste, I think it is chic to drink it quickly and without any confusion.
Despite all that I said, it was delicious.
I like it 8/10
It is a clear and beautiful sake, very clean and refreshing. Softly fragrant sweet apple, slightly dry, sweet, sour and full-bodied.
Almost colorless liquid and weak legs that are not noticeable.
I drink it on my way home from business trips in the Tajima region!
It has a nice mouthfeel, is easy to drink, and has no cloying taste, as one would expect from Kozutsuru!