I bought this bottle at the beginning of this year at a brewery in Mikage. It tasted freshly squeezed with a gaseous sensation in the mouth and a sweetness that spread softly afterward.
This was the second Hyakumeizan of the day. Tanigawadake had an image of being dry and refreshing, but the Junmai Daiginjo was very soft to drink. As the label says, it is a bottle where you can feel the sweetness and the goodness of natural water.
It is clean, dry, crisp, and easy to pair with meals! I've been drinking a lot of fruity wines recently, but this is the first time in a while that I've had a refreshingly dry wine, and I have a very good impression of it.
I bought a bottle of this at the Morishima Sake Brewery's direct sales place when I stopped by on my way back from climbing a mountain in Hitachi, Japan. I was thinking, "It's like an apple, like a grape, but something different, what's this feeling? It's a pear! And it's pear-like, like LaFrance. It is fresh, fruity, and delicious, with a slight gassy feeling right after opening the bottle.
Tasted at the brewery's store. It tasted sweeter and softer than Raku-fu-mai Shiboritate. It also had a slight aroma like a lactic acid bacteria drink.
Ibaraki is a sake from Hitachi-Omiya. I bought a bottle on my way back from climbing the mountains of Kuji and had it on New Year's Eve. It has a classic flavor with a ginjo aroma and a delicious rice flavor that comes through in the nose as soon as you take a sip.
A souvenir from my recent trip to Aomori. It is an all-Aomori terroir made from Aomori ingredients, which impressed me when I tasted it at Rokka Sake Brewery. It is slightly low in alcohol and has a fruity and gorgeous taste like a white wine. Perhaps because it is made in an area where apple cultivation is flourishing, it has a refreshing sweetness and sourness like apples.