The most popular winter sake is snowball, but you can't miss this winter's otsukuri.
It is full of gas and has a sweet and sour taste.
It has a sweet and sour taste with a sharp bitter aftertaste and is easy to drink.
The taste is calm but has a core, with mild sweetness and umami spreading quietly but deeply.
The balance is as expected from Haneya.
It is a beautiful sake.
Today is the retirement day of my boss who has taken care of me for a short time.
I opened a bottle of Hanamup by myself as a token of my appreciation for his hard work.
My boss can't drink alcohol, but he's a good friend of mine.
The taste is mellow and dense.
The aftertaste is not harsh, and the sweet and juicy flavor spreads slowly.
I still have a chance to meet him at the farewell party, but for now, thank you very much.
Thank you for your hard work.
This is a bottle with a curious balance of the gorgeousness typical of Aizan and the calmness of hiyaoroshi.
It has a mild richness, and can be served as a stand-alone sake or as an in-between-dinner drink!
It is a Daishinshu, which is right in the middle of my favorite.
It has flavor, minerality, and a dry, light aftertaste that does not tire the drinker at all.
There are many sake from Nagano that I like, but if I want to pair it with a meal, I think Daishinshu is the best.
This is a very challenging sake made with seven different kinds of rice!
I think Yamamoto had a sake made with four different kinds of rice, but this one has surpassed that by a long shot.
The taste is quite robust.
The alcohol content is high, so it is quite drinkable.
It is mellow and powerful, but has a relatively light aftertaste.
Is this the power of the 7 kinds of mixed sake?
I think so, but I honestly don't know.
A limited edition sake from the Fukuhara Sake Shop Hanpukai.
Classic but with a light aftertaste, it blends well with strong-flavored snacks while refreshingly washing down the palate.
Denshogiku drinking comparison, followed by Gold!
This one is unfiltered raw sake.
Compared to the red, it seems to have more depth in the middle part of the bottle.
Compared to the red, which has a hint of orikomi, this one is more powerful and much more drinkable.
Both red and gold are delicious!
I got both the red and gold Kankiku Denshogiku, so I'm going to compare them luxuriously!
Let's start with the red!
It has a punchy and smooth texture that is typical of the original sake.
The strong bitterness that comes afterwards tightens it up, and it is very well-balanced.
I've been looking forward to this unfiltered, unpasteurized, raw sake from Omine!
Dense, juicy, and punchy!
The aftertaste is long but not harsh, and personally, Omine is at the top of my list when it comes to unfiltered nama sake!
This is one of my favorite Daishinshu series, especially the field-specific brewing series.
There is also a nama-shu version, but this one is fire-aged.
It has a clean quality that is typical of Nagano sake, with a robust flavor.
It also has a calm atmosphere, making it great as a food sake!
We only have one bottle, but I buy it!
It's been quite a while since I last drank a sake, but it's still delicious!
It is fire-brewed, yet it has this freshness.
The regular version can be found in supermarkets, so there must be many people who have become sake lovers after drinking Saku.
When I heard "Yamahai," I imagined it would have a punchy atmosphere, but it is surprisingly mild.
Nevertheless, it is full-bodied and has a great umami flavor, making it a Yamahai that is popular with everyone.
I think chrysanthemum is delicious after all.
I feel like I think that every time.
It is sweet and juicy, well-balanced, and not tiring to drink at all.
I might try to compare drinking only Kangiku someday.