Tojo Yamada Nishiki.
Strong sweetness and umami.
The aftertaste is clean, but the sweetness is quite strong. It seems to be a favorite of different tastes.
It has a good balance of aroma and acidity, and is very easy to drink.
The tangy taste is followed by a spread of umami and sweetness, making it easy to drink.
The bottle was opened with a pop and a bang.
The first impression is a spicy texture on the tongue.
The main flavors are bitterness, umami, and a hint of acidity.
It is better to drink it by itself than to pair it with something else.
It is terribly easy to drink.
Yet, it has a strong Sentori character.
It is slightly sweet and spicy.
It is very easy to drink because of the presence of a commanding presence in the middle that harmonizes the whole while still having that Sentori-like character.
Super dry junmai ginjo.
When you put it in your mouth, you will feel the crispness and then the umami.
It is very easy to drink and goes well with sashimi.
Delicious.
It is unfiltered, so the alcohol is strong.
It has a little bit of a corner, but it lasts only for a moment. A fruity aroma wafts through the air for a moment, and the umami flavor lingers on the palate.
It does not have much of an aroma, but when you put it in your mouth, it is crisp and then the umami spreads quickly.
Polishing ratio 70%.
I was reminded that polishing is not always a good thing.
It is delicious.
Calm.
The bottle was opened with a nice sound.
The aroma is of fermentation like mash.
When you put it in your mouth, it has a tangy aftertaste that quickly fades away.
It is a sake that doesn't leave a strange residue and doesn't interfere with the taste.
The aroma is of dashi broth, like kombu-shime.
In the mouth, it has a texture like a ripe melon, with a sweet aftertaste.
It is a very intense sake. The impression is similar to port wine.
Slightly cloudy orizumi.
It has a light, clear flavor, as if it is made from 100% Tojo Yamadanishiki.
However, I feel that this flavor can only be experienced by simply tasting it.
I think "dry and sweet" is becoming a dead word.
It is a very tasty sake that is crisp and easily absorbed without any unpleasant spiciness.
I would like to enjoy it with nabe (hot pot).
A fizzy Junmai Daiginjo.
The flavor that rides on the tongue along with the carbonation is slightly bitter like tonic water.
It would be good to drink it in a cocktail glass.
The lid popped open.
Yeast was fermenting inside.
The aroma was fresh, like yogurt, with a hint of rice.
It is slightly tingling in the mouth, but there is no strange assertiveness and only umami remains in the mouth.
It does not linger in the mouth, so you can drink it in large gulps and enjoy it.
Aroma, acidity, and umami form a beautiful triangle.
The aroma is not too harsh, so it is suitable for delicate Japanese cuisine.
Of course, it is delicious even when drunk as it is.