★4.0
A low-polished raw sake aged for 7 years. I thought it would be heavier, but it is surprisingly refreshing. However, it is still full-bodied and full of umami.
4.0
Gently delicious and sharp. It tastes like rice. When heated, it becomes sweeter and more fragrant. It does not have the acidity of the Junmai sake we had before.
3.5
Dry sake with just the right amount of umami.
Good for the first cup.
Made with Comet, Hokkaido's preferred rice for sake brewing. Produces a light-flavored sake with low protein content.
3.5
The rice flavor is strong. It is sweet but has a good sharpness.
Perfect for a mealtime sake.
Toyama's sake is delicious.
The sweetness increases when heated, but the aroma does not spread.
4.5
Rich flavor and sharpness.
Warmed it up and served with grated pumpkin from Mr. Chiba's pairing book.
Quite my favorite. I feel the ability of a long-established company.
3.5
Coexistence of rice aroma and acidity.
The acidity is strong when drunk cold. When heated, it becomes mild and mildly delicious.
It is best lukewarm.
★3.0
A refreshing Yamahai. Hot sake.
When you put it in your mouth, you can feel the alcohol. It's a junmai, but still. The lingering aftertaste is a little spicy on the tongue.
3.5
Well, it's good.
It is hard to believe that it is a real brew. Considering the original price, it is the most cost-effective. However, there are many other delicious sakes out there. If you ask me if I want to drink something with a premium at a high price, I don't think so.
★5.0
This is my favorite drink! I got 5 points from Mr. Instrument!
Low-alcoholic sake, Junmai.
This is a 12% alcohol content Junmai unfiltered sake. By lightening the alcohol load on the yeast, it has a clear, juicy flavor with a balanced sweetness and acidity.
It is said to be a "good sake".
3.5
It has a strong, dark taste, which is due to the fact that it is made with ultra-hard water. I wonder if Gohyakumangoku can have this kind of taste.