I wonder if the name still comes from that red comet?
Gorgeous and fruity aroma. As you drink it in a wine glass, the taste gradually becomes clearer and clearer.
The slight bitterness in the aftertaste is a refreshing complement to the sweetness and umami.
It was a perfect match when I paired it with the salted and vinegared tataki of ippon-fished bonito.
I paired it with melon for dessert.
It's been a while since I've had it, but it was a little different than I remembered.
It is sweet. Not that it has an aftertaste.
It tastes somewhat like old-fashioned sake.
There is a sourness and a lactobacillus-like flavor,
It was not so refreshing. It might have been better as an aperitif in winter.
I was reunited at the supermarket with a sake I had previously had at Akita Nagaya Sake Bar.
It has a mild and gentle mouthfeel with a clean dry aftertaste. It is well-balanced and versatile enough to go with any dish. It was delicious and had a calm taste.
Ingredients: rice (domestic), rice malt (domestic)
Rice Polishing Ratio:60
Alcohol content: 14.5
This sake is brewed with Isehikari, an auspicious-looking rice that was born in the Kanda of the Ise Shrine.
It is fruity with a clean aftertaste. The aroma is elegant, unctuous, and easy to drink. It was delicious, with a strong umami of rice.
Rice: Rice (Yamaguchi Prefecture), Rice Koji (Yamaguchi Prefecture)
Isehikari 75%, Yamadanishiki 25
Rice polishing ratio: 70
Alcohol content: 15%.
Delicious. Fruity and elegant aroma. It has a fruity and elegant aroma, a crisp and clean taste, and is perfect for a mealtime drink.
A fresh bottle, produced on July 6.
Summer sake, Masumi SUZUMI SAKE, a summery, refreshing, light Junmai Ginjo. It was supposed to be...but for some reason I don't remember why. I don't remember drinking it.
The clear aroma and the refreshing taste made my memory of it all go away. A bottle I want to drink again.
A fresh bottle produced on July 7🍶.
It is fruity like a Shinshu sake, but it is easy to drink with a clear dry taste.
The clarity of this unfiltered, unpasteurized sake is also amazing.
This Daishinshu super-harsh junmai ginjo was recommended to us at the pension where we were staying.
The proprietress, who loves sake, told me with a laugh, "I tend to make dishes that go well with sake," and I couldn't restrain myself from ordering a bottle.
The dishes are delicate in appearance and taste, and each dish is impressive. This sake does not interfere with such a gorgeous meal, but rather enhances it and makes it even more delicious.
The fruity aroma and the crisp, dry taste. I am very happy.
It is effervescent in the bottle, just like champagne. It has a mellow mouthfeel, but with a shrieking, refreshing aftertaste. I didn't realize how easy it was to drink, but I didn't expect it to have 19% alcohol.
Ingredients: Hachitan-Nishiki (domestic), rice malted rice (domestic)
Rice polishing ratio: 60
Alcohol content: 19
This is also at the Hiroshima Brand Shop Tau. They use Yamadanishiki grown in Hiroshima. The taste is gorgeous and crisp.
Ingredients: Rice (Yamadanishiki), Rice malted rice (Yamadanishiki)
Rice Polishing Ratio:50
Alcohol percentage: 15
Tasted at Tau, a Hiroshima brand store in Ginza. Dry, clean, mild and easy to drink. An excellent food sake with a strong rice flavor.
Junmai Sake
Ingredients: rice (domestic), rice malt (domestic)
Rice Polishing Ratio: 60
Alcohol content: 15
A collaboration with United Arrows. It's fire-roasted but still fresh, juicy, fruity, with a bit of a schwash and a beautiful aftertaste. It's delicious and a real strike.
I met this sake again on a trip to Niigata. The fruity aroma is like clean water, and the taste is smooth, but sweet and slightly gassy, with a clean aftertaste. It is still delicious.
Fruity and slightly gassy. Sweet and easy to drink, but a clean bitter aftertaste pulls the whole thing together.
Ingredients: Rice (domestic), rice malt (domestic)
Polishing ratio 50%.
Alcohol content 15