Slightly sweet and fruity aroma. And deep volume.
Junmai Daiginjo that is a little flat and hard. Is it because of the new moon?
Now I want to try it at room temperature or lukewarm heating.
The fruity aroma and sweetness spread first, followed by mellow umami and light acidity.
The refreshing sharpness that I imagined from the name "Summer Blue" was my mistake ^ ^.
It is said that in snow country, there is a loud thunder sound around December as if to wake up the snow, and this sake was pressed at that (thunderous) time of year.
The rice is flat polished and washed with microbubbles.
As soon as the bottle is opened, a ginjo aroma wafts through the air. Mild and slightly fruity aroma.
A round and deep umami spreads across the tongue with a very small amount of acidity.
Ummm, delicious ^ ^ ^.
This is the first spring sake from Dewa Tsannin.
It has a sake strength of -5 and an amino acid content of 0.7. It has a soft, rich, elegant sweetness, and the mouthfeel and throat feel are clean and free of any cloying taste. It was perfect for a relaxing spring time.
Although it is 13% alcohol, it does not feel thin and flat at all. The slight carbonation is moderately refreshing and expansive, but I finished the bottle without being able to grasp the characteristics of this junmai daiginjo!
^
It has a little bit of a corner of alcohol taste, but the acidity, umami, and aroma are well balanced in all areas, and it gives you a nice fluffy feeling when you drink it ^ ^ ^.
From the mouth to the throat, sweetness, sourness, bitterness, and alcohol taste all have no corners and are fluffy, and gracefulness spreads deeply and gently.
It is a well-made sake ^ ^.
The soft acidity from the faint cloudiness and the round umami taste are perfectly balanced and spread down the throat.
It went well with slightly strong flavored snacks ^ ^.
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 ^ ^.
It is a bit dark and mellow, but the mouthfeel is easy to drink.
The deep umami spreads greatly, and it is like a ray of clear water in a vast wilderness. ..... ^ ^