Daiginjo made from Miyamanishiki polished to 40%.
It has a sweet taste. It is as easy to drink as water, and the sweetness of the rice can be appreciated in its purest form. It is a dangerous sake that is ready before you know it.
A little sweet and a little refreshing. It goes well with anything.
No quirks.
If you like a strong flavor, it may not be enough for you.
Less than 1000 yen for a bottle of 720. I envy people in Aomori prefecture who can drink this sake everyday.
Daiginjo is delicious. It is sweet. The rice flavor is not that deep, but at this price it is excellent. It is made from 100% "Gohyakumangoku" rice. A reliable taste.
As one would expect from a Daiginjo made from Yamada Nishiki.
Less protein and less cloying taste,
It is a little dry and tasty.
I compared the 50% polished rice ratio and the 40%/5% ratio,
The 50% ratio is not too sweet, and I prefer it.
Made from 55% Omachi, Okayama Prefecture.
The web says it is dry.
It has a rich flavor and is easy to drink.
Like Juicy Yumachi, it has a robust flavor that doesn't require a side dish. I prefer Juicy Yumachi.
I heard that Omachi is a difficult variety to grow as its ears are 160cm long,
Thank you, Okayama.
It is the ancestor of Yamada-Nishiki from Hyogo Prefecture.
Bizen is the ear grown in Okayama prefecture.
Sweet taste.
Rice polishing ratio: 40
100% Moritahayoi Moritasasa rice from the Hatsurokki district of Shonai-machi, Yamagata Prefecture. ←Looks like the granddaddy of Koshihikari rice.
It may be a little too sweet, but it is an easy-drinking sake. People who like it may like it.
It is delicious, yet smooth, as if you were drinking water.
A very tasty sake made from a precious species, Tankan Wataribune, with the pure sweetness of the rice. Light and dry.