アラジン
My GW Sake (1)
Junmai Daiginjo made from rice Milky Queen, brewed with Princess Michiko's rose yeast.
The fruity aroma of sour pineapple and ripe melon is covered with a fine, chile-like acidity with perfumed powdery nuances.
There are also raw material aromas like rice before polishing and white dumplings.
The texture is round and round.
The sweetness is understated and fine, with an elegant bitterness. The acidity with a spectacular chirichiri-feeling spreads in the mouth and passes from the back of the throat to the nose, where it finishes.
The lingering aftertaste is long.
Leaves a light astringency on the tongue.
As the temperature rises, the intensity of the sweetness increases, and it has an interesting balance that harmonizes with the bitterness and core acidity.
It is strange that the bitterness does not remain after swallowing, even though it is rather bitter when the sake is contained.
When the bottle was first opened, it had a slightly peculiar bitterness, but on the fourth day after opening, when the bottle was cooled down, the bitterness and difficulty in drinking subsided and the balance of the flavors came together at a high level, making it very good. ☺️
The image that came to mind as I sipped the wine was as if I was drinking a perfume.
(Not ethyl caproate or isoamyl acetate, that's just an image.)
Japanese>English
koge2
I'm attracted by the gorgeous label ....
Japanese>English
ルテルテミ
Hi Aladdin 😃🌹🌹
I remember seeing the Kone rose at the Expo park.... I like the image of Aladdin's perfume, as if he is drinking it. Yes, I got the message 😉.
Japanese>English
アラジン
Good evening, koge2!
I think the label of Princess Michiko of Sakura Sho is a very good effort because most of Urasato Brewery's sake, both Kirizukuba and Urasato, have unfashionable labels like the brand name in Kanji characters 😁.
Japanese>English
アラジン
Good evening, Luteltemi 😃.
So there is a Princess Michiko in Expo Park 🤔.
I think I have seen it before, but this drink made me want to see and smell the Princess Michiko flowers again🌹.
Japanese>English