After a strong dryness that hits you the moment you drink it, a cemedine-like aroma emerges from the lightness. Burnt bitterness and a hint of sweet and sour.
As usual, Shinmasa's taste is surprisingly different from that of Japanese sake. The sweet and sour taste of grapes, which is not a metaphor, is squeezed out of the bottle in a thick and concentrated way. The Hakka taste reinforces the sense of refreshment.
Light amber color with reddish tints. Lively acidity. A dryness, iron, grape sweet bitterness, creaminess, and cedar aroma. Vigorous, fresh, fruity and complex.
Slightly amber color. Strong acidity, grape sweetness, iron, rice sourness, bitterness and dryness. Although it is labeled "junmai," the rice polishing ratio is 60%, making it a ginjo-grade sake. If jungin is made with a sake yeast yeast, the sweetness, acidity, and bitterness overlap and give it a thick umami flavor.
Light amber color. The aroma of steamed cloth, rice sourness, burnt bitterness, and apricot bitterness are elegantly combined with a creamy richness. The dryness is also strong. Fukui Prefecture's sake is generally peculiar.
Dark taste, not unlike the dark amber color. Taste of Shaoxing wine, richness and rice + lactic acidity. The steamed cloth bitterness that comes afterwards. Given the rice polishing ratio, it is a junmai ginjo, mellow and light at the same time. From the Fukui local sake comparison set.