It is said to be the flagship of the Shichibonjari Junmai Tamakae brand. It has the full flavor of Tamakae rice, but is more mineral, and I definitely prefer it chilled.
It is gorgeous and bright, and its minerality keeps you from getting tired of it. It is very good that it does not have the clinginess of Junmai Daiginjo.
S91, 91% rice polishing ratio! The brewer recommends heating it up, but I had it cold.
At first, I was surprised by the miscellaneous flavors that I could taste even when it was cold, but as it warmed up at room temperature, it became more refreshing and normal, and seemed to go well with Japanese food in general. As it adjusts to room temperature, I miss the miscellaneous taste of the first impact, like where did it go? It's like, "Where did that go? It suits me.
Buveur" is a French word meaning "drinker." It is a light, dry, unpasteurized sake that is pasteurized just before shipping.
The initial impact is bitter, but it becomes milder after some time. It is not so much mineral, but rather easy to drink without any peculiarities.
Mineral, just minerally, but rather heavy, perhaps due to the Kiso water rather than the rice? In winter, it is good warmed up and served with oden or simmered dishes.
It is a very popular sake in Saitama recently. The aroma is sweet and fruity, and while it would be good with chocolate or Japanese sweets, it has no sweetness from the rice on the palate, but rather a minerality, and since it is said to have been bottled some time ago, it ends with a bitter taste.
It's a draft sake with an alcohol content of 15.5 degrees Celsius! The sweet aroma of orikara is not too harsh, it has a nice minerality without being ricey, and yet it has a gorgeous rice-derived flavor. It is delicious!