Purchased at a liquor store in Tokyo Station Station. It has a refreshing aroma while also being spicy. It is such a delicious sake that you can drink as much as you want, as if you are drinking clear and delicious water.
At a corner shop in Tokyo Station. This sake was aged in red wine barrels. It was a delicious sake with a subtle aroma of red wine. It was sold at a neighboring liquor store, but it was a bit expensive, so I bought a Junmai-shu from the same Toichi brand. This will be uploaded later.
Perhaps this is sweet. The fruity, gentle sweetness comes first, followed by a gentle spiciness that crackles like sparklers until you swallow... but... even after swallowing, a faint sweetness continues to linger in the aftertaste. It was the perfect sake for me who wants to keep drinking slowly. I quite like it. Also...I like the fact that the Toichi part of the label is slightly protruding, it's kind of strange.
Alcohol content: 15
Hakutsuru Nishiki
Rice polishing ratio: 49
It is a junmai ginjo, but the rice polishing ratio is 49%, so it has junmai daiginjo specifications.
Yogurt-like aroma.
Well-balanced ginjo-shu with a touch of bitterness. Hakutsuru-nishiki gives the impression of being fruity, but this is more on the dry side.