Soft and mellow mouthfeel. And a mild, refreshing sweetness. There is also a hint of bitterness and astringency in the back. A gentle and well-balanced sake.
As expected. It is firm from head to foot and buttocks without becoming thin in the middle. It is firm yet delicate, and even though it is a pure sake, you don't feel the alcohol.
This is a very strange sake.
The moment you put it in your mouth, it has a solid body, a mellow cemedine smell, and a certain amount of sweetness, but after that, the strength and taste quickly disappear in the center of your tongue, and then it picks up again a little bit at the end. It is recommended on the label, so it would certainly go well with pickles. Personally, I'm not sure if I would drink it by itself, but if it is supposed to be paired with pickles, then yes.
This is the kind of sake you might get if you ask for cold sake at a popular izakaya. It is a normal drink, never tasteless, and does not interfere with the meal. Considering the price, it is reasonable.
It says it is a dry cold sake from Fushimi, but it is quite sweet.
It is also said to contain more than 30% ginjo-shu (ginjo sake). It tastes nostalgic, as if there used to be a lot of sake in this direction in the past.
It is not too ginjo ginjo, more like an elegant junmai sake with a firm sweetness. However, it is not completely junmai sake, and the subtlety that can be felt in the latter half of the sake is ginjo-style.
Fairly firm sweetness and bitter bitterness. It feels a bit thickened.
The label says it's a deliciously spicy food sake, but I see, that's how it's described.
The sweetness is quite firm. The bitterness comes at the same time, so there is no unpleasant feeling.
It does not have the thin or light taste that summer sake tends to have, but rather has a robust flavor.
I was a bit surprised at the difference from the image of the name.
Strange fruity sweetness. Lychee? A nice sweetness followed seamlessly by a cemedine smell, and then comes a refreshing hint of acidity while the sweetness remains in the mouth. A taste not often found in less traditional sake.
Slightly dry and light. Slightly dry, light, slightly strong alcohol? The aftertaste is quite strong. It's not a normal sake, but it's a good normal sake. I would drink it with something rather than by itself.
This is the first in a series of "hiya de tasty sake" that I bought to take on vacation: soft and tasty with light acidity and light bitterness. It was soft and tasty, with a light acidity and light bitterness.
The first sip begins with a junmai-like, but slightly subdued sweetness, followed by a strong, but not overpowering, nama-hashiroshi (sake yeast) flavor. Then comes strength and finally bitterness. A good sake.
The aroma is mild. The aroma is mild, and the taste is rather dry and light. As it is said to be made with the ultimate in food sake in mind, the impact of sake with a slightly sour taste comes when you take a sip, but the aftertaste quickly fades away.