Nagano Schneider. Hitogokochi is too gorgeous as a ginjo, but this special junmai was very well balanced, fruity, crisp, and very good as a food sake. Nagano's sake is all too delicious.
I drank it because I was curious about its reputation as pineapple, but the aftertaste is really pineapple juice. The aftertaste is really pineapple juice. You can easily feel the fun of sake.
It was a modern Sentori for two days in a row, but I think I was able to feel the essence of it that was hard to understand due to the orizumi bubbles. The mouthfeel, the acidity, and the one and only umami that lingers on the tongue. This is still delicious.
This is a daiginjo made in collaboration with a sushi restaurant for use as a food sake, and while it is certainly a daiginjo in the mouthfeel, you can feel the dryness of the sake as it goes down your throat, making it very tasty!
Quite fizzy. Banana? It is too delicious with good acidity and flavor. It seems to go well with all kinds of food. I drank it while watching YouTube videos of Edobari. I am also very interested in Sengoku Classic, which is 100% Yamadanishiki but made with Kame-no-o.
The regular sake was clearly alcoholic and I wouldn't like it... The label said it was suitable for warmed sake, but it was served cold, so I didn't understand its true value.
The blend of two types of Nagano sake rice (Yamae-Nishiki and Hitogochiki) provides a perfect balance of fruity and floral flavors, making it a good mid-meal drink. It felt lighter and more effervescent than when we tasted it, and the bubbles made it enjoyable to drink. I paired it with cream cheese at home.
We tasted four different types of ginjos, all with the same rice polishing ratio and alcohol content, but with different rice. All of them were very tasty, but the flavors were completely different. The one we ended up purchasing, Yamae Nishiki, won the Grand Prix at IWC21.
The taste is like a warmed sake, worthy of being dedicated to warming up. The flavor was wonderful, with a tight taste while maintaining an elegant aroma.