It was moderately fruity and moderately sweet, with just the right amount of acidity and gassiness, but with a gorgeous and refreshing spring feel.
It was one of the best I've had recently.
If you drink it cold, it gives the impression of being a rather ordinary dry aged sake, but as it is called "heated Junmai," the warmth and flavor that spreads when it is warmed up is very impressive.
Compared to Kikuhime and Gunma Izumi, it has less of an aging habit and less of a flavor punch, so it might be a good introduction to aged sake.
When served cold, it has a hint of sweetness and umami in the aroma, and is rather dry.
As a lukewarm sake, it has a nice aroma, sweetness, and umami.
I prefer it lukewarm, and it goes well with crab hot pot.
This is a quintessential Kudokidoki sake.
It's raw, but it's fresher than most raw sake.
It has a gorgeous aroma, a firm sweetness, and some acidity, so I don't think it will be too sweet.
If you like sweet, modern sake, you can't go wrong.
It has a sweetness, but also a sharpness due to the nigori flavor and bitterness, making it easy to pair with meals.
However, if I were to pair it with sashimi, I think it would go better with something with a stronger flavor.
At 17.5 degrees, it has a gorgeous ginjo aroma, a beautiful sweetness, and some acidity, so it doesn't make you feel sluggish.
In a wine glass, I felt the alcohol was too strong, so I would recommend using an inoguchi.
It has a nice fruity aroma, a good amount of sweetness, and a good amount of acidity that is not too sharp.
There aren't many people who don't like it, are there?
If this kind of sake were readily available in supermarkets, the number of people who like sake would increase...
It is said to be bottled and heated, and it has a mild ramune aroma, a slight sweetness, mild acidity, a hint of bitterness and gas, and a fairly mild impression.
It's a very mild sake.
Sweet fruity aroma and firm sweetness.
It is not as sweet as the attack because of the acidity and gassiness.
If you find Kameizumi cel too sweet but like the direction it's going, it's worth a try.
Personally, I like it.
It has a soft sweet aroma, and when you put it in your mouth, you feel the sweetness first, and then it tightens up with a good sourness and bitterness.
The direction is the same as the Fukunoka that I drank before, but it is clearer and the aroma is a little stronger than that one.
The standing aroma is fruity with a weak acidity.
The aroma is apple-like, and it has a bitterness and a gassy taste in addition to the sweet and sour taste typical of Futaba, so it is more crisp than the others.