mana
It looks almost transparent with a slight smear of color. However, when you take it into your mouth, the "nigori" (a trickle of nigori) softly adds a mellow nuance. The first impression is a full taste with the umami of the rice. However, it is not too heavy, but rather well-balanced, clear, and elegant.
The strength and delicacy of Yamadanishiki from Tojo, Hyogo Prefecture's special A district coexist, with a full-bodied, deep flavor. When you hear the word "ogara-mi," you may imagine it to be sweet, but this one has a slight sweetness with a sharpness that goes through it easily, giving it a pleasant feeling that you will never get tired of drinking it.
It has the freshness of a new sake and the core flavor of a chivalrous man. There is nothing flashy about it, but it quietly conveys that it was brewed with care. It is a deeply delicious sake that you will want to enjoy slowly with a meal.
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