Tangy and tangy
No sake crispness, but a sake-like aroma in the nose
Sweet and sour, with a firm taste.
Heavy
I was told by a sake lover that it is a good idea to keep a record of the snacks you eat with sake, so I will do so in the future.
Manganji stuffed with meat
It was delicious with a hint of sansho (Japanese pepper).
I prefer the Jungin from Oumachi, but it is also delicious!
I've been grilling last year's ayu (sweetfish) because this year's fishing season will start in a month.
I'm also grilling rainbow trout with salt as a snack!
It is a summer sake with a crisp mouthfeel suitable for summer, and while it contains the flavor of rice, it is light on the throat.
Accompanied by Tempura of sea eel
Slightly effervescent in the glass as only Kamo Kanehide can.
Aroma: Slightly green apple?
According to the brewery's website, it has a citrusy aroma.
My first impression of the taste is slightly effervescent and dry.
Dry mouthfeel with a bit of alcohol and bitter acidity.
It's not too dry, but there is a slight sweetness and a bit of umami, and it's more refreshing than most dry wines.
My personal feeling is that it may be spicier than the red-labeled Dry Tokujun.
On the third day, I shook the bottle and intentionally drained the bubbles.
The soft umami became easy to taste, and there was a mild sharpness.
Since it is a summer sake, I might try it as a food sake with fried and soaked summer vegetables.
Red label fire-brewed, too good! The fizziness is refreshing, and the crispness is clean and crisp down the throat, and goes well with seafood meals... I'm married...
This is also a dry junmai sake. I compared it with Yamagata Masamune introduced earlier, but could not tell much difference in taste. This one was slightly easier to drink due to its lower alcohol content.