It has the strength and classicism of Yamahai, with a lively and slightly old sake-like aroma, but it is a delicious sake. Yamahai is very good. It is good with sea urchin.
Hakkaisan, which I have not had for a long time. It has a light, dry Niigata-style flavor, but the activated carbon gives it a sharp, yet umami (flavor) taste. It is a model sake.
The level of taste is so good for the price. It has a slight fizziness to it, and the quality of the sake is firm and rich, but quite sweet. I like sake that it is fresh. It's so rich you'd think it was cloudy.
It is not too heavy for a nama sake, and the finish is dry, but there is a lingering sweetness that lingers on the palate like amazake. However, it is not as lively as expected.
Sake often becomes dry when it is heated, but otters are made sweeter and polished, so the aroma is high and the dryness is not noticeable, making it easy to drink. It is easy to understand that it is a popular flavor.
Sake that has been fire-aged will lose some of its liveliness because of the strange alcohol taste and the emphasis on spiciness.
Even so, it is a beautiful and aromatic sake with a 48% rice polishing ratio.
The only brewery in the 23 wards of Tokyo that uses Tokyo tap water for its sake.
It is sweeter than expected, with no alcohol smell, and the water feels clean. It is easy to drink and has strength only from the original sake, but it is smooth and clean.
It has a dryness with a slight alcohol taste, but the impression is fresh, smooth and rich only because it is a pure sake. It is a very beautiful sake.
It was served with Irori-yaki. It was indeed bold with a high alcohol content, umami, and strength that is typical of the original sake, while still having the alcohol feel of a honjozo sake. Good with meat.
Sentoku, also from Nobeoka City, Miyazaki Prefecture, to go along with the regular delivery of striped horse mackerel from Nobeoka City, Miyazaki Prefecture. The fresh stored sake has a good flavor because it is less heat-refined, but it still has a strong alcohol taste.