Carnivore in concept worker selection.
The main taste is firm umami and sweetness. It really goes well with meat dishes, such as stewed cubes and stewed motsu (pork belly), but not with fish. The brewing technique that can bring it to the expected taste is amazing.
It has a firm umami, which is typical for a sake made from the yeast, and a juicy acidity that is more crisp than other Shunshin. I also drank a hi-ire after this, but the hi-ire tasted a little bitter and subdued.
It is amazing how much the taste can be changed just by adding hi-ire!
It has a firm umami that is typical of nama-shu and a juicy acidity that is more crisp than other Shunshin. I also drank a hi-ire after this, but the freshness of the nama-shu remains afterward.
It has a firm umami flavor, but the aftertaste is dry and sharp. The impression is that there is not much sense of aging beyond the summer of hiyaoroshi.
The brewery uses this sake as a cooking sake.
The quality of the sake is not so bad; it is lighter in maturity than Kikuhime Jun, which is also a regular sake, and has more umami and acidity. The taste itself is rounded and harmonious.
A classical sake that I sometimes like to drink.
When warmed up well, it has a nice sharpness and a delicious flavor.
It is a good food sake as it goes well with fried food.
This sake is a form of terroir in wine, in which the breweries of Dewazuru and Kariho usually use rice within a few kilometers of the brewery.
The mild flavor spreads because it has passed through one summer.