It is very dry, but starts out a bit sweet.
The spiciness comes into its own in the mid-palate, with a slight acidity and zing.
The back palate is gentle, but it extends.
Senbon-Nishiki and Yamada-Nishiki.
The mouthfeel is full of a sharp sweetness and umami.
The umami in the middle part of the mouth extends gently to the end.
Last of the day.
Yamada Nishiki.
It is full of umami and fresh in the middle.
The richness of the umami comes through smoothly, giving it a threefold impression.
The spiciness comes through quickly, almost as if it were an orthodox dry sake.
The taste is zingy until the aftertaste, and then it finishes with a full-bodied flavor.
A cup of tears.
Omachi.
The richness of the umami flavor is present from the beginning to the mid-palate.
The richness of the flavor comes in the back end and lasts until the aftertaste.