Sourness and sourness spread to the palate. The sweetness of the rice is also felt within the sourness. Personally, I prefer it cold rather than warmed.
I think I'm going to be addicted to Doburoku.
Is this a characteristic of Kume-Zakura? This sake also has a strong yellowish color, rather than clear, and looks like it has a deep flavor.
As I had expected, it is a very flavorful and fragrant sake!
It goes well with fresh sashimi from the Sea of Japan.
Nihonkai Shuzo, a sake brewery in western Shimane Prefecture.
This sake seems dry and slightly sweet.
It could be enjoyed cold or lukewarm with a change in flavor. We found it to be a very flavorful sake.
Compared to the same Shirakawa-go Nigori, this blue label is more refreshing and shwashy. It also has a sour taste, like a yogurt liqueur. If you are not careful, you will end up drinking too much at once.
I wonder how such sweetness and flavor can be obtained from rice alone.
Once again, sake is a very deep drink.
Alcohol content, 12%. The diluted Oyama subterranean water made it seem a bit lacking as an alcoholic beverage, especially compared to Yama no Chikara. Especially compared to Yama no Chikara.
However, when I mixed it with blueberry syrup for shaved ice, it turned out to be a delicious blueberry sake.
Kumezakura's special junmai sake Yama no Chikara.
As recommended, I tried it heated. It was a delicious sake with a rich aroma of Daisen mountains. Personally, I enjoyed this more than the Mizu no Chikara that I bought at the same time.
I bought it at the Daisen approach market.