It does not have much of a ginjo aroma, but it has a nice, fresh smell. In the mouth comes a bitter adult taste and sourness. But it fades away quickly, so it was a sake that I wanted to drink again soon.
It did not have much ginjo aroma, perhaps because it was too chilled. On the palate, the nigami aroma was present, and it had a nice sharpness. I thought it would be a ginjo to be drunk by itself, but it went well with a meal.
There is a ginjo aroma, though it may be my imagination. When you drink it, it has a fizzy, fresh feeling, and when you taste it closely, it has a sweetness and a slight braniness, so the sharpness is not so good. However, it was so good that I wondered if only 90% of the sake had been cut down. It was so delicious that I thought it was a good sake.
There is a refreshing ginjo aroma. When you put it in your mouth, you can feel the alcohol. It was a mellow sake that disappeared softly. It was delicious.
The ginjo aroma was not so apparent. The sweetness of the rice spreads in the mouth. It is not the type of sake that plays with sharpness, but rather enjoys the mild taste of rice.
It has few quirks, so it goes well with food.
Mine-no-Hakubai Hishiko Junmai Dry ~NEW NIIGATA DRY
Maki Ryoko, a calligrapher at the end of the Edo period, was born in Fukui Village where the brewery is located. The name of the brand is crowned with the name of a local great man, and the typeface of the product name was used from Maki Ryoko's handwriting.
The ginjo aroma was just a little fruity. When drinking, there was a tingling and fizzy sensation despite being fire-aged! It has a nice sharpness and is easy to drink.
It was a surprising sake.
Clean ginjo aroma. When you drink it, it is a white sparkling wine! Is it really made from rice? I was surprised. I was surprised. (The name is Koshinohomare, which means "honor of Koshi" in Japanese, and the name is "Ayaginu" in Japanese.
I bought a packet. The ginjo aroma was not very apparent to me. The bitter taste of sake lingered in the mouth (not sharp) for quite a while, and I thought it was a great sake for connoisseurs.