From the moment you put it in your mouth, the aroma and taste are refined and fruity. A dry aftertaste remains at the end.
It is delicious, yes.
It is the opposite approach to Houraisen, which we often receive because of its location. (With that one, the aroma spreads from the mouth like pure water.)
The aroma of the wine is more intense when you drink it in a cup than in a wine glass, and I liked it better than drinking it in a wine glass.
When I checked later, I found out that wine glasses are recommended. (Sweat) Was it bad that our glasses were too thick?
We tried the Yamadanishiki we received before, and then we tried the Omachi.
This time, too, cold sake in a wine glass. No question about it, too.
Compared to Yamada Nishiki, it was less sweet and more acidic.
Chilled at home and at cold sake.
I could feel the flavor of the rice from the beginning to the end. That and the aroma. I felt like a young banana.
Delicious! That's a great drink.
What kind of real dry sake is that? ...I bought it at the recommendation of a liquor store because of my curiosity.
Ah, so this is what dryness means.
The aftertaste is refreshing and lean.
I think I'll drink too much of this.
Chilled and in a clear glass. It was refreshing and easy to drink, perfect for a cool early summer evening!
It was a different combination today, but I'm sure it would go very well with summer vegetables and asazuke...
Slight acidity in the mouth. It is followed by a light sweetness and aroma.
I had the opportunity to obtain it and had it chilled at home in a wine glass.
Delicious and impressive.
It drinks like wine. What's the difference between it and other sake? I am interested in it.
A firm sense of sweetness.
Fruity aroma of fresh fruit.
I have had Kyoheiji in a pub before, but I was not as impressed as this time. It was.... (Because it was a boar?) (Is it because of storage conditions?) I'm glad I didn't end up with the impression as it was.... I learned that the liquor cabinet and the way it's stored matters a lot!