Lightly cloudy, with an intriguing muscat aroma at first.
The sake level is said to be minus 4, but the impression on the palate is not so impressive due to the acidity.
Delicious!
It has a smooth texture, perhaps due to the fact that it has been cooled down to a crisp, and has a beautiful, fruity, elegant aroma that only a junmai daiginjo can have. The acidity is also effective.
I don't like mansaku, but it tastes good.
Quite a refreshing taste.
The sake level is not written on the bottle, so I don't know, but it seems to be on the dry side.
However, it is not only dry, but it still has Hirasen's unique crispness.
I can't stop refilling my cup!
As the description says, it was light pink and looked good, but the aroma and taste were both quite subtle.
I enjoy the hanpukai every year, but I think this Hinotori was quite a challenge.
It is 100% polished rice and quite fussy.
Also, because it is brewed in a wooden vat, it has a yellow color like aged sake even though it is unpasteurized.
It has a strong aroma of cedar or wood. It has a strong character, so I drank it on the rocks to cover it up a little.
It's quite subtle.
Junmai sake, but it is made in a way that it cannot claim to be. That's why it's cheap! So called reduced sake. As a fellow motorcyclist, I respect and am proud of the spirit!
I think I will be consuming more and more Yamamoto!
As Junmai sake goes, it's just plain delicious!
Raw sake, nigori, and I was prepared for a blowout, but it was totally fine.
It has a sweet muscat aroma, but it's quite dry when you drink it, which is my favorite type of sake!
It goes on and on and on!