Sake from the newest sake brewery in Japan. It has a nice sweetness and a nice umami flavor, and it went in so smoothly that the whole batch was gone in no time.
After purchasing this sake, I happened to go to a bar and had a modern version of the same specs, so today we compared them. This one has more acidity than the modern version, which may be due to the fact that it was just after opening the bottle. Even with that, it is still delicious.
I had only ever had Kariho super dry. I bought it to see what the other ones were like. It has a slight sweetness and a moderate umami. The sweetness lingers until the end.
Purchased because it is a draft version of Matsuo Boast. It is a perfect fit with the sales strategy of the brewery and the liquor store. It is refreshingly sweet and easy to drink. It was gone in no time.
Purchased because it is a draft version of Matsuo Boast. It is a perfect fit with the sales strategy of the brewery and the liquor store. It is refreshingly sweet and easy to drink. It was gone in no time.
I bought it without a second thought, because it is a secret Yamahai sake, and it is seasonal. It is very rich. The sweetness lasts from the beginning to the end. It is not a food sake.
As it is an old sake from 2014, I expected it to be complex, but it was surprisingly clean and easy to drink. I tried heating it up, but the refreshing feeling remained the same. The taste did not change drastically with an increase in umami.
It goes in soooo smoothly and doesn't interfere with the food. I've read the comments from the brewer, but unfortunately I can't give a detailed report.
The name is long. Well, leaving that aside, the taste is different from the usual easy-drinking Bida. I guess it is more sour than sweet. This is delicious. The rest may be a matter of taste.
It's like a breath in the mouth before meeting a gentle sweetness. The overall tone is gentle sweetness. The sweetness came to the fore when it was warmed up. There is less of a three-dimensional intersection with umami, which I had expected. Or perhaps it is wrong to expect that from a sake made from flat polished rice.