Even though it is fire-aged, it is very fresh and full of gas.
The aroma is green apple, and when you drink it, there is not much acidity, but green apple nuances.
Last year I couldn't buy it and was only allowed to sample it at the liquor store.
It has a refreshing acidity and a lactic acid bacteria drink taste.
It is dry and not too sweet, probably because it is sparkling.
The acidity remains at the end, so it has a natural wine-like taste.
I wasn't going to buy this bottle, but I mistakenly picked it up and took it to the cashier with me.
I saw on YouTube that the brewer says that by injecting carbon dioxide gas into the bottle, it makes it less prone to fermentation.
The gasiness is not from secondary fermentation, so it's very rough and gaseous.
It has a refreshing acidity that is typical of white malted rice, and you can drink it very easily without feeling any alcohol.
It's almost almost ride?yellow, but this one has a slightly milder acidity and a moderate gassiness.
It has a good balance of sweetness and acidity, and has a nuance as if you were drinking a sports drink.
It has an Abe-like acidity, but it is refreshingly dry, just like a summer sake.
It is perfect for summer and has a good amount of gas, so it is very drinkable.
More soggy than expected.
The aroma is like sugar candy.
The sweetness is not so much felt, probably due to the gasiness, and although there is some juiciness, it gives a dry impression.
There is a bit of bitterness at the end, but it is not sharp, so it seems to be fine as a mealtime drink.
Compared to Mujirushi, SPARK has less sweetness and more acidity.
Although it is a noble sake, the acidity and carbonation make it easy to drink, so if you are not careful, you may end up drinking too much.
Hiteiru Kugu is now jet-black.
The aroma has a strong apple flavor.
The moment you put it in your mouth, it has a pleasant sourness. Thanks to this sourness, it does not feel so sweet and dry.
The sourness becomes much stronger toward the latter half of the bottle, and it is very sour!
Maybe I'm being pulled in by the color of the label, but it's an amazing lemon squash!
It's also low in alcohol content, so it's the kind of thing you'll find yourself emptying your glass of.
The balance of sweetness and acidity is just right for my taste.
It's like drinking an adult pear juice.
Last year I only bought the fire-roasted version, but this year I was able to buy the fresh version!
Of course, I was very satisfied!
The aroma is not so strong, but a little medicinal.
Taste is sweet and sour like grape calpis as it looks.
It's called raw, but there's almost no gassy feeling.
Sweet and sour aroma of lactic acid bacteria drink like Calpis.
It is not that sweet and drier than expected.
It has a pleasant sourness that is typical of Bodhidharma, and the low alcohol content makes it easy to drink.
The sweetness felt is less than the numerical value.
Overall, it is airy and easy to drink.
Because it does not use white malted rice, it lacks some of the acidity and heaviness of the other Tobiteiru series.
Muscat and lactic acid aroma.
The gasiness is very beautiful and fine.
The sweetness is not strong, and the impression is more dry.
Unexpectedly strong acidity. The bitterness at the end is a nice accent.
Lightly sweet and acidic, clean and fruity without any cloying taste.
You don't feel any alcohol, so it's the kind of wine that makes you drink too much.
Sweet aroma like cotton candy or candy.
In the mouth, it has a sweetness like sugar candy and a pleasant acidity, with a nuance as if it were biting the honey part of an apple.
The end is well-balanced with a hint of bitterness.
I am on a one-week business trip to Hiroshima.
I was going to buy a bottle of Amego Tsuki, which I enjoyed drinking at a work party, but when I left the liquor store, what I had was Akabu.
Hmmm. It had little sweetness and umami, and it was like a soda-lacking rum. I think it's a bit lacking.
I was going to go on a business trip for a week starting tomorrow, so I wasn't going to open a bottle of sake, but I opened one.
I opened a bottle of Mikotsuru, which I have not had for a long time.
It is less sweet than other sake I have had so far, but the aroma is very strong.
The sweetness is moderate, so it is easy to taste the acidity, and the nuance is as if you have bitten into an apple.
On the last day of GW, I open a rare one.
No bitterness at all, more pineapple-like.
It is more acidic than sweet and easy to drink.
This may be the best Hana-yosu in the past.