Slippery mouthfeel. Cherry aroma and apricot bitterness. The apricot bitterness thickens and wears off with a chilli dryness. After it wears off, a feeling of hackles.
Slippery mouthfeel. Steamed cloth aroma and lactic sweet and sour, strained and dry. It is novel that it is bottled in a PET bottle. However, if you think about it, is it OK if there are more PET bottles because they are convenient to handle?
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.