Slightly yellowish hue. Slightly oaky, with an aroma like that of honjozo sake. In the mouth, it has a fruity and sweet ginjo-shu feel, but half of it has the strength of a honjozo sake. An interesting sake with a bit of a quirk.
By the way, I heated a small amount to try it out. I think I prefer it cold.
The aroma is light, but the mouthfeel is watery in a good way and tastes like a pear with little flavor in a good way. If you taste it carefully, there is a bitterness in the aftertaste, but if you are not told, it is surprisingly unnoticeable. It goes well with dried bonito flakes. A sake that goes well with food.
Nice lychee-like aroma, though not strong.
In the mouth, it also has a lychee-like sweetness. The sweetness is light and refreshing. The sweetness disappears after about halfway through the sip, and there is a faint kerosene aroma at the back of the mouth. A nice, relatively light sake.
I bought it for New Year's guests but didn't drink it, so I opened the bottle. I warmed it up and drank it.
It's not bad, but it doesn't taste like a thick soup stock, but rather light, slightly bitter, and light.
I decided to drink it cold for the second glass.
My impression after drinking it cold was that it was a sake that could be drunk like water.
For better or worse, it is like the sake that was popular in the past.
It looks and tastes sharp and hard in the mouth when you think it is sweet. After a slight carbonation acidity, a sweetness like sweet sake comes softly to the back of the tongue, when swallowing, and after swallowing down. It is a slim, but firm sake.