Buy it at the direct sales store in Fushimi. They bottle it in front of you from a tank set up outside the store through a faucet set up inside the store.
With a milling ratio of 49%, it has a clear and transparent taste with a characteristic bitterness and complexity.
Purchased at Kiyozakura Kappa Country in Fushimi for 440 yen per 1-gou bottle.
Although inexpensive for a junmai daiginjo, it has perfect specifications, including a ginjo aroma, a clear mouthfeel, and a delicious sweetness.
This is a product that can only be made by a large scale brewery.
Gekkeikan's sales pitch for a 1-gouze bottle of sake that can be drunk anywhere (in reality, it is difficult to drink anywhere casually). The price was 330 yen.
I drank it without any expectations, but it was surprisingly tasty. It has a delicious sweetness and little miscellaneous taste.
Mellow aroma, honey-like taste. It has a noble sake-like flavor. The alcohol content is low at 13 degrees.
It seems to be a good match for different tastes and drinking styles. It is good with light dishes or with Camembert cheese.
Junmai Ginjo-ginshu brewed with Association 701 yeast (Masumi yeast).
It has a very effervescent taste. It is gorgeous and light, and because it is a pure sake, it has a flavor that is steeped in flavor.
Very delicious 😋.
A series of badges from Miyazaki Honten, famous for its Kimmiya shochu released a few years ago. The blue one is made from Yamadanishiki.
It has a light effervescence when the bottle is opened. The taste is full and fruity. It has a slightly sweet taste, but it is not harsh, and it is a good mellow syochu liqueur liked by everyone.
This sake is also limited to Iwanai-machi, Hokkaido.
Since it is a daiginjo, we started with a cold sake.
It has a green apple aroma, and after a short time of extra cooling in the freezer, it has a clear mouthfeel.
It is easy to drink, but it is a little too good to drink in a hurry.
I think it is better to savor it slowly as a stand-alone sake than as a mealtime drink.
Limited edition sake from Iwanai-cho, Hokkaido. Sake rice is made from Iwanai-grown Comet.
It has a mild taste with a characteristic bitterness.
It is a versatile sake that can be drunk cold, at room temperature, or warmed (lukewarm).
I don't have the space to keep a bottle in the fridge at all times, so I drink most of it at room temperature or on the rocks.
I drink most of my sake at room temperature or on the rocks, but I definitely enjoy a small portion of chilled sake. Surprisingly, I found it tastes better at room temperature. On the rocks is a bit thin and unreliable.
It is a very tasty sake with a good balance of sweetness, spiciness, and acidity.
At just under 1,800 yen for a 4-pack, it's a cosy sake these days, and good enough that I would recommend it to anyone I know.