It's actually the one that's been sitting in my fridge since last year. It doesn't seem to be the intended flavor of the quintessence, but it's sweet because it's a raw ginjo.
I bought this the other day when I visited the roadside station, Mizunosato Sawara.
I don't usually drink honjozo, but it is very crisp and easy to drink.
It doesn't taste much like rice, but it's just right for a hot and humid night this time of year.
I kept it at room temperature, but it had a very strong rice sweetness, so I added water with ice to add a refreshing taste.
Maybe the fridge would be better to be honest (smiles).
I forgot to write.
At the liquor section of an Aeon store, I found a "fun box" of bottles, so I bought one.
Two bottles of No. 4 cost about 2,400 yen.
One of them is here.
I will buy the other bottle later.
Personally, this is my first summer sake of the year. It's crisp. Almost water. Slightly sweet rice flavor. I was thirsty, so I drank the first glass almost in one gulp. Good taste.
Made from "Hitomebore" which tastes good enough to eat.
Surprisingly, it has little sweetness and is refreshing.
It has little aftertaste, so people who are used to drinking sake can easily enjoy it.
I bought it because I had never seen it before at Aeon. I think it is a little sweet and peculiar. It seems to go well with meat dishes. I usually drink it at room temperature, but I think it would be better to chill it thoroughly.
A little postscript.
If you open the package, you might want to drink it up that day.
I kept it in the fridge, but it doesn't taste good anymore: ......
This is a local sake from Boso, Chiba Prefecture. I went to a local liquor store and found it there, so I picked it up.
It is said to be a 20% ginjo blend, but it is rather sweet.
It has a clean aftertaste and is easy to drink without any clinkers.
A variant of Kangenjosui.
It certainly has a kiwi-like sweetness.
It has a low alcohol content of 8 degrees, so you can drink it like a juice, which is dangerous in a sense.
This is Aeon's 980 yen Junmai Daiginjo series.
It is a refreshing sake with a restrained sweetness from the rice. It has few habits, and although it is inexpensive, it may be a good introduction to sake.
It seems to be a Basia original.
It has a slightly peculiar aroma, but after putting it in the mouth, it does not bother me, and I can drink it more easily than I expected.
It is rather a sweet drink.
It might be better with a slightly salty snack.
It may be available only at Beisia, but I think it is relatively inexpensive (1,300 yen, I think?). So, I think it is a good Junmai Ginjo that can be drunk easily.
I bought this brand because I had never seen it before at Aeon.
It has a strong sweetness from the rice, but it is dry because it contains brewer's alcohol.
It is very assertive, so it might be good as a food sake.
The sweetness of the rice is amazing.
I thought it would be a ginjo, so I thought it would be refreshing, but it was sweeter than I expected, to the point where I thought it might be a junmai ginjo.
It may be a dangerous sake that you can drink as much as you want.
It was served at room temperature.
The aroma seemed a little habitual, but once in the mouth, the sweetness of the rice spread out, and I did not feel any habit at all, and it had a sweet and gentle taste.
I think it might be better to let it sit in the refrigerator overnight, as it seems to have a sharp taste if it is cooled down.