It is a very old-fashioned sake, very much like Koikawa.
It is a dry junmai ginjo that can be enjoyed warmed.
A good mid-meal sake.
Koikawa's sharpness ver B++.
It is precisely during this time of spring that the gorgeous aroma of Dewa Sanzu, Daiginjo, comes alive.
Perfect for a sunny scene with cherry blossoms in full bloom.
A+ with cherry petals on it
The aroma is weak, but it has a yogurt-like clinginess that is unique to ogurimi. It has a sweet and sour taste like a pear.
A beautiful sake.
A+ for women who like it.
A strange sake.
First, there is a slight sweetness, followed by a strong bitterness.
From there, a characteristic aroma like that of octagonal herbs comes through.
The second sip suppresses it, and it turns into a smooth, truly food-friendly sake.
It is good warmed up to about 40℃.
Good with simmered vegetables, wax gourd, fu, etc.
Bitter octagon A++
It is creamy yet incredibly powerful.
After pouring it into a glass, it bubbles up.
It is about to ferment more.
It was a bit too much for my taste buds.
It is like a dancing white fish.
Sweet and creamy.
I like it with strong acidity for a cloudy wine.
Cloudy. A++
The sweetness and bitterness hit first, followed by a strong acidity.
A powerful sake like burdock.
It has a strong power.
A bottle for when you want to step up to the plate.
Sweet, bitter, robust, acidic, sharp, A++.
Rice and Agave Craft Series Kame-no-o Whole Rice Malted Rice
An up-and-coming brewery. Sweetness, viscosity, and acidity come at you like a toro.
The acidity is strong in the latter half, and it finishes with a biliousness.
It is like an old Shaoxing wine without the Shaoxing wine habit.
A+++.
It's a bit of a mellow, mellow wine. Can be drunk at room temperature or heated.
Seems to go well with soup stock.
Sake from Kyoto. Good old sake.
It can also be warmed up to lukewarm to be received in a circle.
The rice bran-like flavor that is typical of Chochin also flows in a glamorous way, perhaps due to its freshness.
It has a strong umami and acidity. No, no, this is just as it is. It tastes like it should.
It would go well with Chinese frozen dishes.
Umami Nunyoshi Smooth A++
The bitterness is squeezed out after the sharpness and the doshishiness.
It seems to go well with oden and lightly simmered fish.
Yes, it is good for simmered flounder or in the coming season.
Sweet and spicy bitter A
First bite, swoosh, sweet, oh my!
The first time I was given a bowl of cotton candy, I was shocked.
Can I drink a second cup of this? But from the second cup, I begin to feel a little acidity.
Sweet and sour, a recent trend.
If Senkou and Shinmasa are more acidic, this is the opposite.
I wish that the range of sweetness that is popular these days would be limited to this level.
Sweet Melon A
A dry and robust sake for Ichinokura. It has a dryness and umami like a mealtime sake like Kurogyu.
I paired it with a duck dish at a soba restaurant, but I guess it can be served with anything.
I enjoyed it in the sun with the smell of straw in the countryside.
Sliced deliciousness A++.
The taste is completely unlike Rokune.
There is almost no sweetness, no acidity, and no juiciness.
It tastes like it should be heated up after aging.
I drank it cold, so I don't think this is it.
Kazuhiko Ota would have said it was delicious.
C cold.
Skunk cabbage, I've visited the brewery here a few times.
The basic taste is the same as the spring water flowing from the side of the parking lot. It is rare to find sake with such a direct taste of brewing water.
The taste is a bit hard and bitter, and the sweetness and alcohol are just added to the spring water.
Knowing this water, one can imagine a scene of spring in that place.
Sweet, small acid, small bitter, just like the water from which it comes A++.
A beautiful drink.
Like a ghost, disappearing into a snowy valley.
The pleasant sweetness like a pale pear disappears soooo fast.
A faint sweetness like melted snow in Nagano.
Disappearing Sweetness A
Cherry blossom label.
Sweet, sour, bitter and astringent in turn. The umami is also well felt. It tastes like a mixture of Kangiku and Sengoku.
Delicious.
Wakamizu's bitterness, Miyama's gorgeousness, and Ihyakumangoku's transparency are exquisite.
Bepin-san, perfect for my taste.
sweet, sour, bitter and bitter A+++.
Stout and impressive. No sweetness, no acidity, no sharpness. Just limp. A mysterious sake.
Although it is a draft sake, when I tried it warmed up, it blossomed.
Strong acidity and moderate umami. The right answer.
Both people and sake sparkle in the right amount of sunlight.
The drinker should also be concerned about awakening sleeping talent.
Sake with a message that you can feel.
Cold, limp. C
Warmed, good flavor and acidity, A++.
The aroma is restrained for a daiginjo.
Despite this, a fluffy muscat aroma appears on the palate, and the crisp acidity that is just waiting to come in will wash it all away.
You're giving away too much, Kangiku!
I'd love to drink it this spring with the feeling of spring in the air.
Can't wait for the cherry blossoms to bloom.
Huwa, sweet acid A+