Easy-drinking Yamahai. The Yamahai feeling comes when you put it in your mouth, but it is moderate. I finished it while I was thinking about my comment.
The fine sweetness is accompanied by a strong umami flavor that spreads across the palate. A little later, a moderate acidity comes in with a nice aftertaste.
It has been a long time since I have tasted Toyo Bijin. It has a fine sweetness, followed by a sourness that quickly evaporates. It is still good to drink.
The acidity comes out almost at the same time as the mild sweetness. They coexist in a good balance as they go in. I had an image of a hard-core type from the name, but is it surprisingly a picky eater?
I bought this sake because of the unique sake from the recommendation comments.
It has a faint smokiness in the flavor. This taste certainly stands out. It may not be to everyone's taste, but I think it will attract a fixed customer base.
I had the orikara before drinking this. There was a bit of a pause, so it's hard to compare the two.
Maybe it's because it's been a while, but no petitiveness. It was empty while I was drinking it to evaluate it. I knew it was easy to drink.
From the beginning, acidity dominates. The sweetness has not yet reached the level of refinement characteristic of Hououmida, but is still jumping around. This must be the freshness.