The first sip gives a soft impression. Depending on the food you pair it with, it becomes more sweet or more sour, which is interesting. It went well with shishito peppers pepperon style.
At first bite, I thought it might be too thin. But when I put it together with the delicacy, both the sourness and the sweetness stand out and it is strange.
It has a sweet & savory taste, and the freshness comes through at the end. The freshness is even more pronounced when you pair the seared octopus with vinegar and citrus. Delicious.
No aroma. The taste is light... or thin. I don't like it much.
Octopus & leek kamaboko with yuzu kosho. When combined, the taste becomes a little clearer.
Aroma. I thought it would be dry and leave a fresh aftertaste, but after the cheese & salted fish, it's very different and the taste becomes more intense. The sweetness increases.
It has been matured for half a year longer than usual.
It is dark in color and taste, and the sake flavor spreads at first, but the aftertaste remains fruity.
The sweetness increases when combined with kissaten & salt.
Compared to the regular Tenseo, the Wadaya Special is thicker with a strong sake aftertaste. When paired with tuna dressed with boiled sake and wasabi, the crispness stands out.
Clear. In a light-tempered glass.
The aftertaste is sweet when combined with spicy hot pot. Mild acidity in the aftertaste when combined with sesame daifuku.