It claims to be super dry, but perhaps because it is a muddy sake, it does not give the impression of being so dry. It is a well-balanced muddy sake that is refreshing.
Quite tasty at the moment of drinking. After that comes a dry sake aftertaste, as if it has a sake degree of +20. Then comes the bitterness. Interesting sake. When I looked at it closely, I found that it had 20% alcohol by volume.
It has a characteristic of being a sake brewer's yeast yeast yeast, and a quite good flavor. Beginners may not like it as much as others, but it is a good sake for older drinkers.
I asked for a delicious heated sake from the west and this sake came out.
The color was quite brownish like old sake. As requested, it has a strong umami flavor. However, it has a surprisingly light aftertaste and fades away quickly. It has an overall bitter taste. It tastes mature.
After the soft mouthfeel, there is a peculiarity typical of sake made from the traditional sake yeast. It is moderate, however, so it is well-balanced enough to be enjoyed by those who are not accustomed to drinking it.
Purchased at Mitsuya Sake Shop in Nishiogikubo.
Unlike the image I had of Shinkame, I was a bit surprised by its dry taste and umami aftertaste.
It is delicious in its own way.
Slightly sour nose, slight banana aroma on the palate, smooth and light. It is smooth, light, and slightly hard. There is a pleasant sensation in the upper part of the throat in the aftertaste. Watery and slightly grapefruity, this sake does not interfere with food.
Lightly cemedine-like aroma. Light, light, refreshing entry, elegant sweetness. Lightly carbonated. Sourness that quickly disappears. Overall, it is an elegant, moist and nice sake.
Sour aroma.
It goes in smoothly, and the sourness and bitterness come together, followed by the bitterness.
I had heard that it was a popular brand on the Internet, so I thought it would be easy to understand and drink, but surprisingly it was not.
Chicken label Abe-kan. I looked it up on the Internet and saw that it was described as a double-layered label, so I took a closer look and found that it really was a double-layered label.
The aroma was more like junmai (pure rice) than junmai ginjo, and it was quite a robust Yamagata sake.
On the palate, the first half is a strong junmai sake with a strong impact. After the bitterness comes the fruity taste in the second half, which is a hint of ginjo.
It is a good sake.