The aroma is subdued, the mouthfeel is sticky and round, and the concentrated sweetness of the rice spreads. The sweetness is so pronounced that one might say it is sweet, but it is only the sweetness of the rice, and the lingering acidity is refreshing and easy to drink. My wife says it would go well with cheese.
The aroma has a sweetness characteristic of sparkling sake. On the palate, a strong fizzy sensation first stimulates the tongue. The sweetness spreads, but the bitterness comes later to tighten the taste. This is a good candidate for those who want a sake sparkling that is not too sweet.
Like the Junmai Ginjo Yamadanishiki that we had previously tasted, it has the same fruity aroma, a clean mouthfeel, and a slightly effervescent, stimulating sensation down the throat, but with a more light and dry finish.
The mouth feel is like clear water, and while it remains round on the tongue, the spiciness spreads all the way down the throat.
It is a perfect match for the Tosa bonito salt tataki and homemade yakitori.
The fruity aroma spreads in the glass and the sweetness of the rice spreads in the mouth. Later, the tongue feels a spiciness from the acidity. The taste is mellow rather than refreshing.
A bottle brought by a friend. It's a bottle that can be found relatively everywhere and is reasonably priced, but it's just amazing that it tastes as good as it usually does!
The aroma is subdued, but if you include it, you can certainly taste the sweetness of the rice. The clean taste leaves a sharp spiciness in the aftertaste.
It goes well with bonito tataki. Regrettably, I would have liked to have paired it with straw grill.