Recently I had been drinking only sours and away from sake, but I started to get a headache when I drink sours, so I came back to sake again.
It's crisp.
Taste ★★★☆☆☆☆
Slightly tangy. Slightly bitter.
The sweetness, sourness, and deliciousness are all integrated without being overwhelming. It has a richness.
1980 yen.
Taste level ★★☆☆☆
If it was the same Niwa no Uguisu, I preferred the Junmai Kitajima Yamadanishiki 50 that I drank before.
Here is the product description
This is the new "9" series. The concept is "9" (Nine).
The name "9" is derived from the "9" of using Kyokai No. 9 yeast and the "9" of using rice and water produced in Kyushu.
JSA No. 9 yeast is also known as "Kumamoto yeast" or "Kourou yeast" and was originally isolated from the yeast stored at the Kumamoto Sake Brewery Research Institute, where Kourou is made, around 1953.
It is highly characterized by its gorgeous aroma and ginjo flavor. The acidity is gentle, and the taste is smart and soft.
I fell in love with this label at first sight.
The dots are felted and fuzzy!
A refreshing sparkling sake.
If you drink the top clear without mixing the ori, it's crisp, but if you mix it, it becomes mellow.
It also has a delicious sweetness from the rice.
Taste level ★★☆☆☆
I bought it after asking the shop owner for a sweet recommendation.
I haven't had Oze no Yukidoke since Roseno Yukidoke at the end of last year.
Looking forward to drink it!
In a word, sweet lol.
Some people may find it too sweet, but I like the sweetness. The sweetness of the rice.
I enjoyed it.
Degree of preference: ★★★★☆
It's like water in a good way.
It goes in easily without sticking, and you can drink it forever.
Sweetness, sourness, bitterness, umami... all are well balanced without being too assertive.
Preference: ★★★★★
Left over from last year's sake mess.
I didn't have high expectations because I didn't really like the overall lineup, but it was surprisingly good.
Dry, but not too dry.
Favorite degree ★★★★☆