I held off on buying it because I could drink it in restaurants, but I still brought it home.
It has a grapefruit feel to it and is sweet, juicy and full of flavor.
I bought it again this year following last year.
It is quite sweet with the full force of the chrysanthemum character.
Personally, I like to drink it after a meal.
Following the "Retro," I will have the new "Classic."
The fizz is quite strong.
It is like carbonated water and has a mineral taste.
The sweetness is weaker than the "Retro" and the sourness, which is typical of Senkyoku, is still there.
The end of the bottle tasted darker and a little cloudy, so it may be better to let it rise and fall lightly before drinking. (Blowout warning).
I am very much looking forward to the "Modern" as well, although I have not been able to get my hands on it yet.
I was curious about the renewed Sentori.
We started with "Retro.
Although it is called "Retro," it tastes like a cutting-edge sweet-and-sour unpasteurized sake.
I would really appreciate it if I could buy this anytime, but I wouldn't be at all surprised if it became difficult to obtain.
It is quintessential.
It has a silky texture while retaining the fruity, muscat-like flavor of Amami.
The sweetness is less than one might expect.
The impression is that it is balanced by a slight bitterness and sharpness.
This is a smooth sake with a sweet taste and nothing tricky about it.
It is hard to believe that this sake, made with Kenaiyama and free of any cloying taste, can be bought for around 2,000 yen.
It is a quintessential Kangiku.
I drink it with my father and brother who like light and dry.
It has a high alcohol content and a deep taste.
It has a sweetness on the palate, but it is very sharp.
It is a quintessential Hakkaisan.
This is a shocker.
It is said to be stored in oak barrels, so the mouthfeel is whiskey.
Later on, you get the gorgeous sake feeling that is typical of nature hometowns.
I thought it was an interesting sake.