It has a rice polishing ratio of 60% and 14% alcohol by volume.
It has a slight sweetness with a slight gasiness and a lingering crispness with a slight astringency.
It was a delicious sake with good cost performance.
Precious sake with 10% alcohol.
The aroma is incomparably fruity.
The taste is elegant sweetness with a trace of gas and a citrusy aftertaste.
At first I couldn't understand it, but I was impressed by the strange taste that changed as I drank more and more (both in temperature and in taste).
Polishing ratio 55%, alcohol 16%, 100% Bizen Omachi.
As stated on the label, this sake is well-balanced and delicious.
We were impressed by the technique of this sake, which is gaseous and raw, yet shows various changes with the passage of time in a good way!
Junmai Ginjo Nama Shu made from 100% Aizan from Hyogo Prefecture, with a rice polishing ratio of 50% and 15% alcohol by volume.
This bottle expressed the balance between soft sweetness and exquisite acidity while bringing out the best of Aizan.
The aroma is also gorgeous and wonderful!
Polishing ratio 22%, alcohol 14%, 100% Akitsuho, unfiltered, unpasteurized sake brewed with ultra-hard water.
It was a very luxurious sake, combining the gassy, sweet, fruity and even sharpness of Kaze no Mori!
The 14% alcohol is also light and delightful.
Polishing ratio 50%, alcohol 15%.
There is not much acidity or lingering aftertaste, just a gorgeous, light sweetness that just keeps on going.
I was surprised and repeatedly sipped to taste it.
The aroma was good and the taste was like champagne with just the right amount of sweetness and acidity.
I would definitely like to try the R-type and X-type.
The brewery uses 100% Yamada-Nishiki produced in Aichi Prefecture and soft Mikane-Sanrei subsoil water for the brewing water.
The last time I had the unpasteurized sake, but this time it was a fire-brewed sake. It is light and dry, with a classic aftertaste.
Personally, I prefer the nama sake.
Junmai Daiginjo with a rice polishing ratio of 35%, 100% Yamadanishiki from Hyogo Prefecture, and 15% alcohol by volume.
This was the second time I drank it.
As described on the bottle, it has an acidity and wine-like flavor. The delicate flavor was wonderful and I never got tired of drinking it.
Junmai Daiginjo with a rice polishing ratio of 23% and 14% alcohol.
It is light and dry, yet fruity, with a subtle gassy taste and a perfect balance. You will never get tired of drinking it. It was a bottle of Asahi Shuzo.
Junmai Daiginjo brewed with 40% rice polishing ratio, 15% alcohol, and Asahi Shuzo yeast.
It has a light, dry, fruity taste.
It retains the flavor and taste typical of sake, but has a beautiful aftertaste.
Junmai Daiginjo with 50% rice polishing ratio and 15% alcohol.
An easy-drinking sake with a light, dry taste.
After opening the bottle, the taste mellows out a bit over time.
Daiginjo-shu with 100% Yamadanishiki, 40% polished rice, 16.5% alcohol.
It has a classic base, but the lingering aftertaste, which disappears quickly, makes it easy to drink.
Junmai Daiginjo-shu with 100% Yamadanishiki produced in Aichi Prefecture, Mikane-Sanrei subsoil water (soft water) for brewing, 40% rice polishing ratio, and 16% alcohol by volume.
It is a beautiful, light, dry sake. If I could drink it again, I would.
Junmai Ginjo-shu with a rice polishing ratio of 55% and an alcohol content of 13%. It has a clean taste with a refreshing aftertaste. As one would expect from Saku.