maz
This is my first visit to Mai-Bijin.
Mai-bijin is known for its unique sake with strong acidity made by traditional methods, such as using a Japanese kettle, steamer, Yamahai with brewer's yeast, and pressing in a wooden vat. The sake I encountered this time was not brewed with brewer's yeast but with a fast brewing method.
The taste was completely different from other junmai ginjos I have had, being inorganic, hard, and reminiscent of a spirit-like distilled liquor. I wonder if it would be better suited to heated sake ^ ^.
Japanese>English