I interpreted "rare" to mean "unpasteurized" and tended to avoid it when it was pasteurized.
And the fancy label... I was very hesitant to buy it.
However, it is a limited-edition sake from a brewery, and the richness of the rice, fruity flavor, aroma, and slightly sweet aftertaste are well balanced. Definitely a bargain.
☆☆☆☆
deliciously bitter
a subtle smell that comes to your nose when you put it in your mouth
This sake was brought to a drinking party, and when it was served at room temperature, there was not much of a reaction from the guests, so I took it home with me.
The feeling of resetting when you take a sip
Rice polishing ratio 55
Alcohol content 16.5
It seems to be a limited distribution product.
(Right photo)
No bitterness from beginning to end.
The sweetness opens up on the tongue.
There is no heaviness at all, and it disappears smoothly, leaving a little aftertaste of gorgeousness.
I bought this one because I think I can enjoy the change in temperature and the freshness of the wine.
I may add more to this post.
5.00
Tasted a sake that has a strong sake feel to it
I don't know if sake is good or bad, but does it mean that it is hard to drink = strong sake feeling?
Cheap sake such as "one-cup" or "onigoroshi" has a unique alcoholic sensation that goes through the nose, a sensation that the sake goes directly to the brain, and a feeling of getting drunk, which is not suitable for me constitutionally (not that it is bad, but it is not suitable for me constitutionally). However, it was a drink that I found difficult to drink, not because of a physical aversion.
Not that it is bad, but that it is hard to drink.
It is difficult for a beginner to judge whether dry = difficult to drink.
I felt that sake like one-cup sake is easy to drink (it tastes like water), and this Fukkomachi Nama-zake is hard to drink as a taste.
I don't know the difference between cheap sake like "one-cup" and "dry" sake, because I often feel that they are easy to drink.