There is a sense of effervescence, with a slight sweetness that spreads to a delicious flavor, and finally a sense of bitterness and tingling.
A slight alcohol taste is felt at the end.
Refreshing.
Sweetness and fruity taste is restrained. But easy to drink.
I prefer this to the special junmai we drank together, as it has more volume at the end and is more drinkable.
I would like to drink it more chilled.
Rumney feeling at the moment of drinking.
Less fruity, refreshing with a slight tingle at the end.
I can drink as many glasses as I want.
I would like to drink regular Mimuro Sugi to compare.
It tastes similar to the spring sake and is a fire-brewed version, but I felt a twinge of alcohol at the end and wondered if this was the summery taste.
As a preference, I like spring.
I mean, I liked the spring sake a lot and would like to drink it again next year.
The moment it enters the mouth, it feels very light and disappears immediately, unlike the sake I have had in the past.
If the image of the sake you have been drinking until now is of it permeating your mouth, the image of Saku is of it melting and disappearing.
The sweetness, umami, gorgeousness, and the tingling sensation at the end seem to flow and disappear.
It is delicious.
It is easy to drink, but you feel like you are consuming alcohol (not a bad feeling), and you can feel that you are getting drunk, which is good for you because you can control the amount of alcohol you drink.
This feeling may just be my physical condition today, though.
It starts with a carbonation, then the freshness of the raw sake, sweet but also refreshing, and acidity.
There is a slight bitterness at the end.
There is no sense of alcohol at all, and when you notice it, it's gone.
I want to drink it all the time.
The liquor store in Nasu had a wide variety of Tochigi sake, but I was glad that the store staff recommended this sake to me when I saw it, which is something I don't usually do.
I was told that it is the standard sake of Nanamizu.
I want to drink it again.
It is a sweet and sour liquor, and because it has little alcohol content, it can be drunk as many times as you like, just like calpis.
However, the sweetness is not as strong as it appears, and I do not feel that I will get tired of it even if I keep drinking it.
For the first time in sake, I realized that this is what sourness means.
It has a strong oriki, which is so strong that it feels rough in the mouth.
The fruity taste is followed by a slight sweetness, and then the umami comes and the alcohol seems to be erasing the sweetness.
If anything, the alcohol taste is strong right from the start.
Perhaps because of this, the sake is refreshing, so you can enjoy it as many times as you like.
However, I thought it might be a little difficult to drink for those who are not used to drinking sake.
I think it may be better for me if it is a dry sake, but easy to drink if it is a nama-shu. I would like to try other dry brands of nama-shu.
Cool it down.
After the fruity sweetness, the umami taste comes at once. After that, it tingles a little. Then it is refreshing.
I honestly can't tell if it's the umami or the sweetness that comes all at once because of my stupid tongue.
But I've never had such a feeling of it all coming at once, so I wonder if it's something unique to nama-zake...
At any rate, I can keep drinking it without any snacks.
Warmed to human skin
The sweetness, umami, and fruity flavors are delicious, and the final alcoholic sensation is mellowed.
You can't stop drinking it.
I was surprised at the difference between cold and room temperature, as I didn't feel the sweetness.
I was surprised at the difference. I realized that different temperatures give different impressions.