It tastes clean and free of any cloying taste. The taste is a perfect example of the royal road of sake. It has little individuality, so it can be easily matched with any dishes. If anything, it will stand out with light-flavored Japanese food. At this price, it is an excellent daily drink.
The taste is clean with no cloying flavors, and the transparency is reminiscent of a clear horizon. It is not too puffy, and just when you think it might be a bit on the light side, you feel a pleasant dryness.
It tastes best when it is well chilled. It has a clear taste with no habits, so I thought it would go well with light Japanese food.
Mellow aroma of sake. Strong flavor that is not cloying but rough in a good way. Gradually you feel the dryness, and the spiciness lingers until the end. It is delicious, but it may be a little difficult to pair it with light-flavored dishes, and it may fight with dark-flavored dishes.
It has a very clean, uncluttered taste, beautiful and elegant. The claim of "the ultimate in royalty" is well deserved.
I think that when a complex flavor is served chilled, it becomes more pronounced, and there is a tendency for people to be divided on whether they like it or not, but this one has a very clean taste, and I think anyone can enjoy it honestly even if it is well chilled. In that sense, it is perfect for the coming summer.
Although the rice is polished to 45%, it does not have the spiciness of a rice polishing rate game, and brings out the best of the Yamada Nishiki. The attack is moderately crisp and naturally leads to the next mellow umami, and a peach-like aroma lingers at the end. As long as it is refrigerated, it can be enjoyed even after a week. This is a bit of an expensive series for daily use, but it's the kind of reassuring quality that will get you here in the end.