Moisture God's Nigiri version. This is already sparkling. The carbonation made me burp. If I were thirsty, I would drink it in one gulp. It is often hidden by the carbonation, but the elegant sweetness of Hououmida is still there.
This sake is a collaboration with Tenryohai Sake Brewery. My first impression is that it is a crisp and tight sake. I wonder if it comes from the slight carbonation and aftertaste that you feel at first. We pray for the recovery of Tsuruno Shuzo.
When the bottle was opened, the lid flew off with a "pop" sound. A true "Narukami. However, there is almost no carbonation in the sake. The umami and sweetness are also moderate. It is what is called "light and dry" in the expression that used to be popular in the past. But the brewer might be disappointed if we use this expression.
It is a traditional sake yeast. The aroma of rice comes in, and when you take a sip, the umami and acidity unique to the sake's traditional sake yeast come in smoothly. It has a clean aftertaste.
This sake is not sake, so I probably shouldn't really post it here, but it's just a reminder for me.
From the moment it is poured into the glass, it smells of pop, beer. When you drink it, the pop comes first, followed by the TSUCHIDA nigori. But the first pop works until the end.
This sake is not sake, so I probably shouldn't really post it here, but it's just a reminder for me.
From the moment it is poured into the glass, it smells of pop, beer. When you drink it, the pop comes first, followed by the TSUCHIDA nigori. But the first pop works until the end.
It has been a while since I had a sake that took 10 minutes to open. It has a clean and refreshing finish. It is easy to drink and has the pressing umami of Shintschida.
The taste is totally different from what I had imagined with the Kamikame brand. I was betrayed in a good way. The sweetness is moderate, the umami is not assertive, and it goes in smoothly and has a nice sharpness. It is a type of sake that one does not get tired of drinking.
Sake won at Hiya Garden by Daiichi Sake Brewery. This sake was served on the day of the event. It has a fruity aroma and a sweetness that you can tell comes from the rice. I guess you could call it the unique sweetness of Kaika.
It is not like a sake yeast yeast, or rather, it seems to prioritize cleanness over umami. Aruzome (fermented rice) must be effective. And the super flat rice polishing may have something to do with it, too.
I am talking to myself from here.
There are many other sake breweries with this taste. I wonder if I would go out of my way to select Daishichi. The fact that it is a honjozo may be a negative factor now that junmai is at its peak.
Sorry, Ohshichi-san.