It is a sweet sake with a strong, robust flavor and a slightly effervescent, fresh taste. The perfect balance of sweetness and rice flavor with a refreshing taste is similar to the famous sake from Mie.
I bought this sake because I heard it was popular in Oita. Perhaps because it is a souvenir type, it has a stable sweet sake quality rather than freshness. It has a strong aroma of rice and umami, but the aftertaste is clear, crisp, and easy to drink.
This is an up-and-coming, noteworthy brewery that I had noticed in dancyu. I found it at a liquor store in my destination and bought it.
It is a clear and beautiful sake. Slightly sweet and fresh with acidity and gas. The aroma is mild, banana fruity with a hint of rice. It does not disturb other flavors and is perfect as a food sake.
A clear and beautiful sake. Gorgeous banana aroma, sweetness, and refreshing acidity. There is also a faint scent of cedar-like wood. It has the image of a coniferous forest with a clear stream flowing through it.
The taste is so concentrated with sweetness and acidity that the first sip is enough to make you say, "It's so rich! The taste is so concentrated with sweetness and acidity that the first sip is enough to make you say, "It's so rich!
It has a very dense taste with a combination of umami and bitterness. Yet the aftertaste is sharp and clean.
The aroma is of ripe melon and banana fruit, with a slight sesame nuance coming from the back.
The taste is concentrated as if pulled by gravity, and is truly gravity.
The sweet aroma is reminiscent of Jikin, and its transparency is also characteristic.
The first Ibaraki sake of the year.
Unusual aroma of sweet caramel and vanilla. The taste is rich, yet sharp and clear, with an exquisite balance. In the mouth, there is a sharp sweetness and a dense acidity with a lingering bitterness. This is delicious.
Banana-like sweet fruity aroma, mild aroma in the mouth, moderate sweetness, slightly effervescent, dry impression. The bitterness also lingers in the mouth.
Melon mint soda. Aroma of young melon, sweet first taste, but with a tight acidity and a fizzy, refreshing impression. The second half has a bittersweet bitterness and a minty, refreshing taste that lingers on the palate.
Mellow and sweet sake like a well-ripened melon. The acidity is quite low and there is no gassiness, making it a mild sake that is not unlike Sengoku in a good sense. The umami is moderate, so it is not too heavy, perfect for the latter half of summer when you are tired. The table is also interesting.
Pear and honey. This is the freshest and most delicious kijoshu I have ever had. The sweetness is moderate, easy to drink and refreshing, so much so that one wonders where the sugar went, even though it is made with sake. The lightness of this sake with 11% alcohol by volume may be due to the strong acidity and the low level of saccharification. At any rate, it is very tasty.
This sake is as rich and matured as its name. The flavor is robust, but the sweetness is moderate and the acidity is firm, so you can drink it one after another with good sharpness.
The 12 minutes to open the bottle was the longest ever, and the only thing to be expected was the appearance of the red tag on the bottle, my favorite warning to open the bottle. The 2cm of oli that had accumulated at the bottom of the bottle came up with the bubbles at once, and the bottle was automatically stirred.
Freshness, mellowness, and a high density of acidity, sweetness, and umami all coexist with a crisp, clean aftertaste, making it a strange sake that can be served cold or warmed. This is delicious.
It is a well balanced sake with a sweet and umami taste and a hint of acidity, despite being a fizzy sake with a strong sparkling taste. It is a delicious sake that is different from the sake of recent years, which emphasizes freshness and juiciness, and has a traditional sake character and juiciness that coexist. The aroma is energizing, somehow reminiscent of Lipovitan D. The slightly bitter taste leaves an impression that lingers on the palate. The slightly bitter taste leaves a strong aftertaste.
As the name suggests, this is a ripe melon. It is a sweet, full-flavored sake that is fermented with yeast from the juice around the seeds of melons that have ripened to the point where the fruit is soft and transparent. It has such a profound flavor, and yet it is sharp within 3 seconds after swallowing. It is delicious.
This year's UA Kuwagata is dry and fizzy.
It has a fresh fruitiness with a sweetness like a young, green melon and a low acidity. The lot we drank was the latter half of the golden crown gas-filled type. If I had wanted, I would have liked to drink the first lot of the second fermentation type in the bottle.
Citrusy, like a fresh-peeled, fresh-squeezed lemon sour. Strong acidity and clear sweetness, slightly effervescent and refreshing. Finishes crisp with a slight bitterness in the second half. Rather than lactic acidity, it tastes like acetic acid mixed with mainly citric acidity. This level of acidity is delicious with Niimasa Flax Cat or Imada Shuzo's Hakubi Request.
A local sake I encountered on my travels. It is a sake with a strong flavor, sweetness, and depth, with a lightness and gorgeousness of brewer's alcohol.