It has a less carbonated texture than MOUTAIN, a nice aroma that is typical of Akabu, and a lingering aftertaste that was only slight but delicious enough to keep one from getting bored.
It's very carbonated, sweet and easy to drink, so I have to be careful because it's the type of drink that you finish quickly. But there wasn't much of a lingering taste left in my mouth at the end, which was a bit disappointing, even though it was good.
The initial taste was light, but after swallowing it, the taste gradually came out. But there was a slight bitter taste. I think it would be a better order if I had a little stronger tasting sake before drinking the Isobojimai.
After two days, the bitter taste was gone.
It is sweet like a ramune, soft and very easy to drink, and if you are not careful, you may finish it quickly.
Another story? The bottle lid is a bit tight and hard to open.
It was my first time to drink it. The sake was a junmai ginjo from Akabu, and this time the junmai sake from Akabu was not contrary to what I thought it would be, as soon as it entered my mouth, the good taste of rice spread in my mouth, and when I swallowed it, it left a little bit of a lingering taste in my throat. Finally, there was a lingering taste in my mouth. Very satisfying.
It has a very strong aroma when the bottle is just opened, the taste is light in the mouth, and the fruity aroma gradually develops later. There is a lingering bitterness, and the flavor of rice fat can be felt after it has gone down the throat.
When drunk a few days after opening the bottle, the lingering bitterness disappears and the taste becomes more mellow, so it is recommended not to drink too much when the bottle is just opened.
The mouthfeel is smooth, with a slight carbonation sensation that occasionally irritates the tip of the tongue. A lingering sweetness spreads through the palate, making it special.