A gem that has exceeded my imagination.
Personally, I'd like a little more depth, but I think it's exquisite for those who want a refreshing mouthfeel.
A refreshing, easy-to-drink gem with an ethyl caproate aroma.
The label, "Tadashi," was written by Shoko Kanazawa, a female calligrapher with Down's Syndrome who is famous for her work on the NHK historical drama "Taira no Kiyomori.
This is a gem that allows you to fully appreciate the flavor of rice with a soft mouthfeel. It has a refreshing aftertaste, making it a great dish to enjoy on an autumn evening.
The sweetness of isoamyl acetate spreads in the mouth, but the moment it leaves the mouth, it becomes dry, and it is hard to believe that brewing alcohol has been added.
As a junmai sake, it is a slightly aromatic gem that sake lovers will enjoy.
However, since it is hiyaizumi (fire-aged) once and then hiyaizumi (hiya-zume) once, it may not be suitable for those who cannot accept its acidic, raw taste.
The aroma of ethyl caproate makes it sweet in the mouth, but it disappears quickly and easily.
It is an excellent product that does not disturb as a mealtime drink.
This is a gem that is distinctly different from the dry sake that is typical of Masumi.
The soft and mellow aroma spread in the mouth, and the fruity aftertaste lingered forever.
The first sake I tasted was a dry gem, not unlike Hououmida.
The aroma is restrained because it is a new sake, but the umami can be felt more, so it is recommended for those who like dry sake.