Light amber color. Low acidity and dryness. Grape to melon aroma.
Not too thick, but goes down smoothly. It is not too thick and goes down the throat smoothly.
Light amber color. It has a steamed cloth aroma, a rice-sourness like that of a traditional sake yeast, and an underlying bitterness. It is dry and crisp. I am not a fan of steamed cloth aroma, but the combination with the sourness is very convincing.
Super light amber color. The aroma of pear, strong dryness, and steamed cloth bitterness combine to make up a delicious taste. The aroma that passes through the nose in the midst of the dryness is pleasant. Junmai from Miyagi is like Jungin.
Reddish amber color. The combination of the sourness of the rice and the sweetness of the brandy gives it a large flavor. It also has a faint scent of grapes.
The wine is low in acidity and has a smooth, light mouthfeel. The wine has a light, light alcohol taste and grape aroma. The dryness on the tongue is moderate, but when paired with food, the flavors stand out.
Very faint amber color. The mouthfeel is light. After a hint of cedar, there is a faint scent of melon. The finish is refreshingly dry. It is refreshing and easy to drink.
It has a slightly heavy grape aroma and a milky taste. As expected, Sendai Station, where I was traveling on business, had a large selection of local sake in plastic cups. I think I will be able to enjoy it daily for a while.
Clearly amber in color. It tastes bitter-sweet and peculiar, like a mix of steamed bukoukou and Shaoxing wine. Despite the cute label, this is a hard-core sake.