It's not my favorite direction, but it's challenging because it's made with koji from a brewery that also brews natto (fermented soybeans) and it's a sasanishiki...
The atmosphere of natto, or rather the lively taste
sparkling
First sparkling in a long time
I thought the bitterness was like doburoku. I thought the bitterness was doburoku-like, but I could taste the rice flavor in the aftertaste, so it goes well with fish.
It is better to take it out of the fridge and let it come to room temperature for a milder taste.
Hitanishiki
The rice flavor and subtle sake flavor are very pleasant.
It is delicious.
This is my first time to drink Hitachi-Nishiki, and although it has a higher rice polishing ratio than Miyamanishiki, I did not feel any difference between the two (I did not compare them, but only my impression based on my memory).
Is it for people who like a sharp but aftertaste?
It's not my favorite flavor, but it looks good heated. Too bad we can't try heating it up since it's a restaurant.
The concept of 70% polished rice is not too much, and the sake has a good umami and accentuated flavor.
I feel that the spread of the umami when heated up is more effective in bringing out the flavor of the concept.
Stable Tochigi line. It may be similar to the Tochigi line, but it is still my favorite.
It has good umami and sharpness even when served cold. It is also good at room temperature and lukewarm.
It may be the perfection of the taste of Omachi from the Kinugawa River system.
The balance is excellent even among active nigori.
The ease of drinking and the taste, including the fizzy sensation that you don't have to be careful when opening the bottle, make it suitable for everyone.
The flavor and miscellaneous? The way the accent of "umami" and "miscellaneous taste" remain on the tongue is just right. It may be the standard of good sake.