I wondered what would happen if Tosatsuru, a mainstream dry rice brewer, brewed Akebono and Matsuyama Mitsui, two rice varieties that produce a relatively umami flavor.
It may be surprisingly well-balanced. The astringency is a little strong. It may not be suitable for those who like modern sake.
A chaotic combination of Miyamanishiki, Yamae Nishiki, and Yamada Nishiki. Moreover, it is Yamahai. It has a strong lactic acid flavor and a fruity aroma. It is not suitable for light white sashimi, but would go well with yakitori and other dishes.
Kure's rice, Miki rice "Yatanishiki" is used. The balance of sweetness and spiciness changes from the first sip.
A cup that does not disturb your meal.
It is actually Junmai (pure rice), although it is made from rice outside of the same category.
A pleasant sake that you don't get tired of drinking. It is too good to be true.