It has a sweet umami taste on the palate, followed by a refreshing acidity.
It is aluzome, as usual, but I think it is better to have a surprise in a ginjo-shu rather than a daiginjo.
This sake is made from 100% Toyobai rice, with a rice polishing ratio of 48%.
It has a sweet and umami taste, followed by a tangy, dry acidity, and a lingering dry and umami taste.
It has an apple fruitiness in the mouth followed by a slightly bitter dry acidity that breaks off and leaves a lingering taste of fruitiness and acidity.
Drink out of the bottle with the potatos.
It was a clean, dry drink with a lingering taste of acidity with a yogurt-like flavor.
When I was drinking it, I missed the spiciness of the uncluttered Yamaboshi, so I'll have to look for it next time.
The wine has a fruity mouthfeel that is quickly followed by an acidity that leaves a yogurt-like acidity and a delicious aftertaste.
It is finished. It was delicious without running out of flavor until the end.
I bought this sake in Otaru even though it is from Aomori, but I would like to buy it again next time I see it.
I enjoyed the special junmai al-soke so much that I bought the daiginjo as well.
It is delicious with a melon-like fruitiness on the palate, with a slight fizzy acidity that leaves a lingering acidity and spiciness.
This time, the vessel was also Mumyoi ware from Sado Island.
The sweet melon-like fruitiness of the mouthfeel is followed by a beautiful acidity, leaving a lingering sense of umami and subtle acidity that is delicious.
This time I paired it with shabu-shabu.
The wine was delicious from the fruity and sweet mouthfeel to the finish, with a slight fizzy acidity that lingered on the palate.
Pair with sashimi.
The fruity and umami flavors of the mouth complement the sweetness of the fish, making it easy to drink as a mealtime sake.
It is best served at room temperature or lukewarm with a lingering sweetness and acidity.