This is the third time to have all kinds of Jyushidai in three sessions.
This time there were 9 kinds of sake and 3 kinds of shochu.
All the shochu were outstandingly delicious, but the newest addition this year, Ryusen Hayabusa, was very good.
It is a light nigori (light cloudy) sake with a clear and beautiful taste. The rice used is a test rice that does not yet have a name, but we are looking forward to seeing what will happen next year and beyond.
It is rich and has a wonderful balance of umami and aromatic acidity.
I drank it over three days, but the second day seems to have the best flavor spread.
Perhaps it is because it is a Yamahai sake, but after a little time, the umami flavor comes out and it is a good sake overflowing with both acidity and umami. It is a good sake full of acidity and umami.
When opened, the sake did not have much aroma or flavor, but the aroma and flavor developed with time.
It is a good sake that is pure and neat, as is typical of high-finesse sake, but also has a strong rice flavor.
This is the first time I have had Koei Chrysanthemum.
It is quite sour and low in alcohol, so it might be suitable for summer.
On the second day, it became even more sour. Maybe I should have finished it on the first day.
After a series of Jyushiyo, it seems to have a somewhat ordinary taste, but when you have it for the first time in a while, you will be surprised at how good it is.
No, it is good.