It has a ginjo aroma and umami flavor, but it also has a crisp, clean feel to it. It is just right for drinking. I bought it at a standing bar at Mito Station and drank it at the hotel.
Akabu Junmai Ginjo is the first thing you should try when you come to Morioka. The first sip of Akabu Junmai Ginjo is a pleasant taste with a moderate sweetness and umami spreading through the mouth. We enjoyed it with a bowl of kaisen-don (fresh seafood on top of rice) and hirumeshi (rice cooked in the sun).
Kawabata Sakenabitei in Akita. A-Sakura super delicious dry. It has a little sourness and dryness, and the umami taste rolls around in the mouth and comes slowly. Mackerel stewed in miso goes well with it.