@80
Recommended by all the locals. I'm not a regular drinker. I thought. I'm sorry. It's great as a daily sake. It's not fresh, but the sweetness of the rice and the naturalness makes you want to drink it. The first sip is a bit sake-like, but from the second sip it starts to turn into something else. I bought a whole bottle of it. I want you to think that you have been cheated and drink it.
@90
With a sizzling fresh sound, a fruity aroma spreads. I knew Nabeshima was good! I drank Kitashizuku for the first time, which was especially recommended to me. It is a rare one. It's a rare sake that has been heated. It's so fresh you'd think it was unpasteurized.
@85
It is full of flavor, but with a slight sizzle. It has a green apple aroma with a clean lingering aftertaste without being overpowering. One word, good!
@75
Light cloudy, first the sweetness of the rice spreads out, and then a little hiney feeling comes. But it is not a bad feeling, it flows with the acidity.
@85
The flavor is typical of Omachi and the sizzle is typical of Junmai Ginjo. It has a gorgeous fruit aroma and the sweetness of the rice. As expected of Yamori.
@80
It starts with the sweetness of rice, then a little bitterness. At the end, a gorgeous Junmai Ginjo-like aroma comes through. The rice is called "Rikuhada" which is very rare. They say there is no one to make it and no heir.
@75
Lightly cloudy and slightly effervescent. The sweetness spreads on the tongue, and then the bitterness tightens slightly. It is a rare jikagumi, but it seems to have been cooked in the fire. It goes well with grilled or fried fish rather than plain ones such as sashimi.
@75
It's drier and more elegant than I expected. I had an image of a little more mellow and mellow flavor, but this is the exact opposite. Toyohasai also shows us a completely different face depending on the type.