It has a delicious taste of rice and a clean, crisp aftertaste. It has no peculiarities and is reasonably priced, so you won't get tired of drinking it every day.
I've never had Hanayo-yoku before, so I can't compare it to that, but I drank it cold and it seemed a little dry and clean, so I decided to warm it up. The warmed sake has a grainy flavor and an aroma of bran that comes through the nose.
When I went to Kyushu on a trip in February of 2008, I saw the painful appearance of Kumamoto Castle, so I bought this bottle to help with the recovery efforts.
It has a cute bear label.
It has a fruity sweetness and acidity with a slight carbonation in the mouth.
The bitterness that lingers on the palate is refreshing and easy to drink.
It is an unfiltered, unpasteurized sake that requires refrigeration.
Unlike the caramel color of Kikuhime Yamahai Junmai, the color is almost transparent.
It tastes juicy and fruity.