When brought close to the mouth, it has a sweet aroma like ripe apples. In the mouth, the initially sweet sake gradually becomes spicy, and the spiciness disappears after swallowing.
In the old days, sake was called "shun," written as "spring," which means that sake is the embodiment of happiness, a drink to wish for and celebrate good tidings for our home.
The temperature and alcohol content change endlessly with the melting of the ice, and the enjoyment of the accompanying changes in taste is also endless!