I bought it out of curiosity because it was being sold by lottery at one of the stores. There were no warning signs, but when I opened the bottle, it took about five minutes to get it out of the bottle because it blew out quite a bit. During that time, the lees was stirred up to the level of calpis soda. The sake level is not indicated on the label, but my sense is that the sake level is about plus 3. It is easy to drink, or rather delicious. However, the alcohol content is normally 16 degrees, so be careful not to drink too much!
Revenge purchase for being sold out last time!
I was attracted by the name, but when I thought about it, I wondered if "delicious sake" was a good idea. I think the point sticker and the commercial spirit are great!
By the way, the specs are good, with a low alcohol content of 12 degrees and a rice polishing ratio of 45%, but the price is still in the 1,800 yen range.
It's just sweet,
Sour juice, as is typical for a Yamahai, low-Al 12°. However, it is not so sweet for a sake of -14 degrees. Including the label, it is a delicious sake with the dignity of a long-established brewery.
High difficulty in opening the bottle. The dark color of the bottle makes it difficult to see how much is spilled. Unfortunately, I spilled a lot. During the process of opening the bottle, a lactic acid aroma wafted through the air, which was very enticing. When it is finally poured, it is as cloudy as Calpis soda. It has a Sake strength of +6 and is just the right level of spiciness to keep you going. It is quite delicious!
The aroma is softly grapey, with a Delaware aroma that is different from the usual Muscat aroma. The taste is just as the name suggests, and the 14% alcohol content makes it a perfect match for the refreshing taste.
It is only plus 15, so it goes in easily. It is fresh and has just the right amount of acidity to keep you going. My favorite. Very dangerous. Already halfway through...oh no!
I was shopping in the store when another customer bought three bottles of this without hesitation. I asked the owner about it, and he told me it would be sold out soon. It has a sweet and sour muscat flavor. Alcohol 14 degrees. Delicious. It's just like Shinsei's Flax Cat.
It has a moderate sweet and sour taste, a piquancy typical of nama-shu, and a well-balanced taste typical of Haruka. next5 seems to have been disbanded, but I hope this sake using yeast No. 6 will continue to be made. Very tasty.
It's good, but not very wine-like. When it first came out, I could strongly sense the Chardonnay, but it has faded over the years. It's a pity that I can't feel even a shadow of it this year. I wonder if it is still difficult.
It is dry, a change from the sweetness of Flax Cat. The activity is quite strong, and as the cap is opened and closed over and over again, more and more oriki is mixed in. It is a very tasty sake.
It is very tasty, like a schwirly grapefruit juice. The slight koji aroma is the only thing that gives it a sake-like flavor. As the brand name suggests, it tastes clearer and easier to drink than regular flax cat sparkling.
17 degrees alcohol by volume. Kakuemon is always high. Is there something special about it? Also, it is unusually pink labeled. It is minus 0.5 and a little sweet as it looks. It is sweet in spite of its high alcohol content, which is a rare specification. However, it has a good gaseous taste only because it is a draft sake.
I was attracted by the name "Nigorigin" and bought it. The gas was not so much, just an initial puff. It was about the same when I shook it to mix the settled oli. It has no peculiar taste and is not sweet, so you can drink it as much as you want. It is delicious.
Shinmasa Hanpukai, Sparkling Series.
It is a light nigori with a slight yellow tinge. The taste is lactic acidic, but the sweetness is not so strong, and it could be called light. The lightness of 13 degrees Celsius also makes it easy to drink.
The first impact is great. At best, it is a barley aroma, but if you think about it coolly, you might think it is a malted rice smell or a sake feeling that has been tainted with soot. Not so good. But not only this, Inabe and Agave are making challenging sake. It's amazing!