A unique sake with a large range of taste: the sweetness of amazake, the sweet and sour taste of lactic acid bacteria, and the dryness that gives the sake a dry taste.
Fruity aroma of peach to apple. The acidity and dryness are not too strong, but within a refreshing range, making it easy to drink. The rich, squeezed feeling is also full of juicy flavor.
Moderate acidity, gorgeous peachy aroma, and iron bitterness to back it up. The aroma is lively, extended, concentrated, and has a dry cutting presence.
Slightly amber color. Good balance of flavors. Creamy, caramel sweet, lactic sour, rice bitter, hot dry. The strong refreshing sensation is probably due to the combination of acidity, lactic sweet and sour, bitterness, and dryness, which stimulates the taste buds with a shudder0
The steamed aroma is purified to give a clear apricot bitterness and an oily richness. The yogurt flavor common to the company's Yamahai Junmai is also still present.
Cloudy white body. Crisp muscat and yogurt taste with slight carbonation. Hot sweetness pushes in later. As the package says, it has a lovely taste. Banshu Isshu Issen is not a miss.
A blended sake made by Kurumata Shuzo of Tengumai to support Sakurada Shuzo in Suzu City, Noto Peninsula. Light amber in color. It has a gentle mouthfeel, a steamed cloth aroma, a caramel aroma, and a lactic acid sweet and sour flavor, making it an appetizing mid-meal sake. Sakurada Shuzo's light and easy-drinking style is still alive and well.
Dare to say 88% rice polishing ratio. Amber body. The taste of grapes, like a noble rot wine, is a shock to the senses. The aroma spreads softly at the end of the bottle. Experimental and elegant.
I expected it to be light and refreshing because of its color in the summer sake section, but to my surprise, it was a robust junmai-style sake. It has a steamed cloth aroma, rice acidity, caramelized sweetness, and a smooth finish. It is good as a mid-meal drink.