The last of the day.
The umami spreads slowly from the first to the middle part of the bottle.
The sweetness in the middle part of the bottle flows with the umami, and lingers with a zing.
The pungency dominates from around the middle to the mid-palate.
The spiciness dominates from around the mid-palate, and is released with an aromatic aftertaste.
The richness of the flavor is slightly acidic from the perimeter.
The sweetness extends to the back end where the richness comes together in a slightly lush manner.
This sake is known as Torisei.
The sweetness and umami taste expands gradually from around the middle to the end of the mouthfeel.
It extends smoothly to the back of the mouth.
Is it another brand of Tengu Mai?
The sweetness and umami taste start slowly around the first sip.
The mid-palate is moist, and the richness of umami extends to the finish.
A cup of tears.
The sweetness around the top is mellowed.
The richness of umami in the middle part of the drink is smooth and smooth to the last mouthful.
Rising Toburi ka.
The taste and spiciness of the first half of the bottle.
From the middle stage where the umami comes slowly, the rough spiciness and umami float and sink in the aftertaste.
Although it is called "dry junmai," it has a gentle sweetness and umami from the beginning to the mid-palate.
The spiciness quickly fills the mouth toward the back end.
A cup of tears.
Around the sweetness.
Mid-palate, sweetness with umami, transitioning slowly.
A little bit of richness in the back end, accented with a sense of miscellaneous flavors, and a sense of openness.
Last of the day.
The flavor is soft and smooth from the middle to the aftertaste.
From the mid-palate to the aftertaste, the umami flows smoothly and the aftertaste is smooth.