Even if you open it carefully, the cork blows out lol.
The first sip was sweet, but after that, the balance is nice and crisp. The bubbles are soft and not bothersome for the sake. The aroma is also very nice.
Apparently N&S means bitterness and astringency. I was told that this sake is like drinking a glass of wine, so I bought it without hesitation. I imagined it would have a gorgeous aroma and be soft and mild, but when I opened the bottle, I didn't notice any aroma. I was surprised when I took a sip and it hit my tongue straight away. I was surprised to find that it was straight to my tongue. I see...it softens on the second day and is better on the second day.
Good evening Shin 😃
We are J&N, so I was wondering about N&S 😆 I see that it is bitter & astringent! That makes us juicy & bitter 🤗 sounds delicious 😄.
When it was explained to me that there were blue and green labels and the rice was different, I wasn't sure which was which. I was told that the blue one has a rough taste, and those words were the deciding factor in my decision to go with the blue one.
When I opened the package, I was impressed by the old-fashioned smell and thought, "This is it? I have never tasted anything that tasted even better the second day.
Machida Brewery may be the best.
Fruity but sharp and crisp.
When I opened the bottle as soon as I brought it home, bubbles poured out. It was like sparkling wine.
Akagisan, a collaboration between Higen and Ohbai, with different colors but the same label design.
This sake has a light and refreshing taste, but its aroma and weight are more typical of sake than its flamboyance.
This may be my first Tokyo sake.
It has a strong aroma, but it is not sweet, and the sharp taste comes in with a bang. It is more spicy than fruity. We enjoyed it very much.
It is the kind of sake that you drink like table wine instead of mineral water. It is not a special sake, but rather a sake that is ah, a honjozo sake,
My first sake from Settsutonda, Osaka.
Hmmm, it has no characteristics.
The first word that came to mind. The next one is easy to drink.
I wonder if there will be a next time.
Otoko no Karakuchi Akagisan Junmai Daiginjo is always sold at convenience stores in Gunma Prefecture. Junmai Daiginjos have a weak image, but this one is sharp and spicy at first, followed by a gorgeous taste. It is twice as tasty in one glass.
The first sip is a refreshing, gorgeous aroma that comes through quickly on the nose. After the second sip, you feel at ease and at ease. It has a sharp sweet taste.
The aroma of the sake is overwhelming as you drink it from the cedar cup that was given to me with it. The sake is refreshing and has no unique characteristics.
According to the lady at the restaurant, it is sweet.
I've been drinking dry so far, so sometimes I like sweet.
It is certainly not crisp, but has a full texture that spreads over the surface of the tongue with just the right amount of sharpness.
The gorgeous aroma also keeps the sweetness in check.
Delicious.
From the blue Machida Shuzo comes the green Machida Shuzo. Green is 100% Miyamanishiki from Nagano Prefecture, 55% polished rice, -1% sake.
It is light, refreshing, and gorgeous. A very drinkable type of sake.
First non-Gunma sake in a long time.
The sweetness comes first, followed by a sharp tingling sensation at the throat. It's a good feeling.
The blue one is supposed to come out after the red one.
More to look forward to.
Polishing ratio 50%.
The carbonation is not as strong as it sounds, but there is a spiciness or strength to the sweetness. Slightly fizzy.
Sake meter -3
Rice polishing ratio 65
Nama sake from Takamusume Sake Brewery in Nakanojo-machi, Agatsuma-gun, Gunma Prefecture.
When I asked the owner of Iwase Sake Shop to give me a sake that would go well with my wine-loving wife, he recommended this one for sure.
It is a sake that makes you happy with a New Year's-like feeling, with its gorgeousness and yet lingering aftertaste!