This is a local Omachi from Okayama. We are drinking it at an izakaya in Tsuyama while eating hormone, etc., and it goes well with the acidity and dryness of the wine.
It is said to have a fruity sweet and sour taste, and when I poured it into a glass, I found that, indeed, it has an aroma that is not unlike sake. When I put it in my mouth, I thought it might be a sweet wine. It tastes like a sweet wine. It is a bit strange that such a sake can be made from rice alone.
Clear. The pleasant acidity creates an impression as if it were a wine? The pleasant acidity creates the impression that it is a wine. The design of this label is also convincing.
I thought I had paid attention to the label warning against foaming, but when I opened the bottle, I still gushed. The first taste on the palate was sweet, followed by a refreshing bitterness. It is truly a grapefruit.
The seller is Kuretake Shuzo in Kashima City, Saga Prefecture, and the manufacturer is Kinegawa in Isahaya City, Nagasaki Prefecture. This sake was included in a drinking set as a Kashima sake. It tastes orthodox. Compared to the sake we have compared so far, it does not have a strong personality.
It is a bit strong in alcohol content and not very sweet. Note that the following post is from a Junmai sake tasting at the HAMA BAR at Hizenhama Station, so it is possible that I am misinterpreting.
It tastes like a junmai sake from Kyushu, with the whole rice flavor, including sweetness and a tangy taste. The label is a message to drink it with a glass of wine.