I was allowed to taste it. It has a gorgeous aroma, a sweet and delicious taste along with a gaseous sensation, and a wonderful way to end the bitterness.
A test brew with a rice polishing ratio of 90%. It has an acidic aroma, a gaseous taste, a refreshing sweetness, and an umami taste with a bitter aftertaste.
I had only heard of it by name, but I finally met it. It has a round taste with a sense of maturity, but also has the acidity typical of Shinmasa. It is best drunk while reading the accompanying booklet.
The bottle was opened with great anticipation, as it had been changed from Junmai Ginjo to Junmai Daiginjo. The balance of sweetness and bitterness in the aftertaste is delicious.
When you open the bottle, you can tell by its appearance that it's a schwag. The acidity and the bitterness that comes after make it refreshing and sharp. Without prior knowledge, it could be mistaken for a sparkling white wine.
The acidity and sweetness are champagne. The taste is hard to believe it was made from rice. It is still a terrific sake, I don't know how it gets this way.