Next is Junmai Daiginjo, aged in oak barrels.
The color is typical of barrel aging.
It smells like sake. It tastes like it is not sake.
It tastes like barrel-aged shochu. Smoked aroma.
Drink Haneya, a stable.
It smells good.
I drank it with a gulp, and it was delicious.
It's a gentle, good sake. It has the attitude of a daiginjo that says, "Leave it to me. It's good.
Good evening, Yosshi-San.
I have decided to try this sake for my first Toyama sake and have it in the fridge 🎵.
I've been curious about this sake since I saw it on Sake no Wawa, and now that I've seen your post, I'm looking forward to drinking it even more✨.
A foam that is typical of the Wind Forest.
Purchased at a discount because it is from last year.
It tastes good, but there is a little bit of a tangy taste. Maybe it was because it was not chilled? I will drink it again later.
Mineral, juicy, slightly effervescent
A delicious modern Yamahai sake.
Strong carbonation. Astringent and refreshing.
It is nigori (cloudy) but not sweet. It seems to be popular among foreigners.
Second time. Hyakumangoku no Shiro.
Compared to Re and drink.
They really taste the same, like twins.
Re is definitely more carbonated, but there is something more than that. Re is more refreshing and has a crispness that is typical of sake. Re is more refreshing, with a crispness that is typical of Japanese sake.
Normal has a strong taste. It is also tasty enough. I definitely prefer this one for its cost performance. It tastes good enough.
The bottle was opened immediately after the visit to the brewery.
It was fizzy and sweet, but it was refreshing and retained a sake-like flavor.
Perhaps it would be interesting to drink only the supernatant.
The taste is completely different when compared to the normal Hyakumangoku Shiro.
It seems to be popular with foreigners and makes them think they are drinking sake.
A bottle of this, some fig cream cheese, and a few nuts should be good for about 5,000 yen.