Purchased at Doi-san in Asahikawa. After much hesitation, I decided on Nabeshima Hiyayoroshi. I wandered around the store so much that I might have behaved suspiciously.
As one would expect from Nabeshima. It has a slightly rounded taste, but it also has a slightly effervescent feeling, so much so that it warns against opening the bottle. Above all, it has a great umami flavor. It goes well with dashi (Japanese soup stock) type meals.
Takachiyo is my new favorite. The label is a bit glossy, but it's so cloudy that it made me drool just looking at it.
It is a sweet and delicious sake that does not disappoint, and the flavor is even more delicious about 4 or 5 days after opening the bottle.
The name sake of my hometown. My family bought some for me at a tasting and sale at a summer festival. As is typical of Kamikawa Taisetsu, it has a rich and rich flavor, and it is sharp and easy to drink, so you don't get tired of drinking it.
It is going to be submerged in Lake Saroma from now on, so I am sure that the corners will be removed and it will become more delicious.
I am a sucker for limited editions, so I bought this one without a second thought. It has a slight bubbly taste and a light nigori taste, which is the perfect summer sake.
I bought it at Hasegawa Sake Shop at Tokyo Station when I visited Tokyo on a solo trip. I hadn't been there for a while, so I was a bit nervous that the place had changed.
It has a nice sharpness like a summer sake.
I decided to take a day trip to Hakodate during GW and bought this as a commemorative gift. Junmai Ginjo is my favorite sake of all brands of Kamikawa Taisetsu.
At Raccoon Alley with sake friends. (I'm not sure.)
I had no hesitation in having the first glass, because it had two of my favorite words in it, "light nigori" and "nama" (raw). It's juicy but has a nice sharpness.
It has been a while since I had a yellow label. It's freshly squeezed, and it's rather refreshing and not too tiring to drink. It seems to go well with all kinds of food.