As soon as the metal fittings are removed, the lid blows off and you are surprised. This sake is full of the gorgeous aroma of rice and celebrates the arrival of spring. The tangy taste is also pleasant.
Maybe it's the color of the bottle, but it has a fruity aroma like muscat, but with a clean aftertaste. The bottle was labeled "The cork may pop violently when opened," but that didn't happen at all.
This sake is said to be made using mizu-hashiroshi, the same method used in the Warring States Period. The aroma is impressive, with a hint of pickles. Slightly dry.
It is dry and strong on the palate, but has a refreshing aftertaste. Sake rice is Aiyama or something like that. Slightly cloudy color. Aizan drinking comparison set at Ginza Kimishimaya.