Shuwashuwa. The slight bitterness is a little bitter, but it makes the drink go down in a big gulp. The taste is a little different from sake. 4.5 stars
One of a set with pork confit. Low sweetness, mostly acidity without sharpness. The taste is in line with the dish. I've finished the confit and still have half of it left. Goes well with simple meat dishes. 3.5 stars
It has a nice sharpness. However, compared to other Bakuren, it is easy to drink and the lingering acidity is relatively low, so it seems to be more drinkable. It is easy to drink with this good sharpness. 4.5 stars
Although it is labeled "super dry," it does not give the impression of being that sharp. The acidity is continuously assertive, but there is also a hint of sweetness, giving it a daiginjo-style flavor. The acidity is strong in the aftertaste. 3.5☆☆3.5
It is one of the rarest bottles in terms of rarity. The taste is impressive, with a mild sweetness rather than the sharpness of a Kuroryu. However, the mouthfeel is slightly acidic, which gives the impression of sharpness. The sweetness is amplified in the aftertaste, and the flavor changes frequently. 4.5 stars
The main taste is sourness rather than sweet and sour. However, the sourness is not the usual Senkou Rashira, but rather a refreshing sourness. The sourness starts from the first sip. The aftertaste is very refreshing and doesn't leave much of a taste in the throat. 4 stars
Sourness different from that of Shinmasa and others. It passes through the nose and lingers slightly in the throat. The taste is strong, with a light sourness that lingers in the aftertaste. There is a slight sweetness and almost no bitterness. 3.5
Note: The second day was rounder and slightly sweeter than the first day.
Soft sweetness on the palate. The sweetness fades away smoothly in the aftertaste. It is not too thick, so it is light, but the sweetness is exquisite and not too light. 4.5 stars