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.
It is reasonably priced in the low 1,000 yen range, despite the luxury of 55% polished rice and special junmai.
When drunk cold, it has a refreshing taste with little miscellaneous flavors and a crisp, clean finish.
The taste is understated and will go well with any kind of food, but it also has a certain punchiness and depth when drunk by itself.