This is a limited-edition, unpasteurized sake that was obtained by going to the Ozawa Shuzo brewery in Ome. It is a fruity, easy-drinking sake with a ginjo aroma. It is best served well chilled and drunk quickly.
This is a special sake.
It has a fruity mouthfeel, rice flavor in the mouth, and a slightly sweet aftertaste.
It seems to have been made for a competition, and it really is a special sake. It is a daiginjo, but it is not junmai sake.
It is too delicious sake.
The first sip has a fruity aroma like muscat, with a good balance of umami and acidity. From the second sip, there is a clean finish with a beautiful harmony of umami, acidity, and sweetness in a clean and refreshing taste.
I really like this sake. I want to order it.
The first sip is freshly squeezed, juicy, and full of various umami flavors. From the second sip, the taste becomes more subdued and umami. A sake to be savored slowly.
I ordered a mild one from the first drink.
It has a slurpy mouthfeel, but the aftertaste is so refreshing that I could drink it in gulps. It's delicious.
The secret sake of the restaurant.
Jyushidai is delicious after all. The taste of rice spreads on the palate. It has a strong, umami taste. A sake to drink slowly.
The first sip has a fruity aroma and freshness. From the second sip, there is a slight sourness that passes through the nose and a sweetness that slowly spreads in the mouth. After the third sip, the slight sweetness remains gently and happily. The best sake of the day.
It has a round, heavy, umami taste. It is not sweet, but after a big gulp, a sweetness like that of wasanbon spreads in the mouth. It makes me smile. Delicious!
The second drink of the day.
It has a great sharp taste with a moderate acidity and a sense of umami of the rice. It seems to disappear from the palate quickly and easily. I think I'm going to drink too much of this sake.