Lemon squash!
The bottle is black and I can't see what's inside, so I can't blow out.
I wonder if they could make the bottle a color that makes it easier to see what's inside...
A big hit, very tasty.
Corked up fast but didn't blow out.
I finished it in about 4 days and the gas was fine all the way through.
It has an acidity and bitterness like lemon zest, but the vigorous gas neutralizes it and makes it just right.
Good with piquant gas and refreshing sweetness and acidity.
As the gas is released after a few days, bitterness appears.
It is not a strong wine, so it goes well with a variety of foods.
It seems that the public can only buy it at the Rita store.
The store owner said that they only distribute it to taverns and in some areas of Tokyo.
I think it's not the original flavor because of the time it took, but the sweetness and bitterness are impressive.
Imanaya's hanpukai sake.
I thought Tsuchida was a more habitual type of sake, but this is not that.
It's not fruity, but the sweetness from the grain and the sharpness from the bitterness at the end come together and are incredibly well balanced.
The gas is strong but not so strong that you have trouble opening it.
The moderate citrus acidity and gas make it easy to drink.
The lid flew off in the fridge, so you might want to be careful there.
It has a refreshing acidity that really reminds me of apples.
It was better after a couple of days, when the acidity had settled down and mellowed out.
The aroma rises from the moment it is opened.
The sweetness is noticeable because it is a daiginjo, but the overall balance is good and does not interfere with the meal.
The taste is clean and comfortable, typical of daiginjo-style drinking.
The sweetness, acidity, and a slight bitterness at the end give it a wonderful sharpness and balance.
It is a bottle that is full of the character of Kangiku.
Modern, fruity, sweet type.
However, since it is called "light fresh," the sweetness is restrained and refreshing, despite the fact that it is a "kafuda-shu" (a kind of sake).