Start drinking at 10°c.
Very aromatic for a junmai sake.
Nice aroma of rice.
In the mouth, the taste is complex, like pineapple and rice.
It is quite tasty.
I thought I understood why Akabe is so popular.
Starts at 13.5°c.
Not much aroma.
In the mouth, sweetness spreads for a moment, but then comes a big spiciness.
Tastes like it would go well with nabe.
Started drinking at 9°c.
Not much aroma.
The sweetness of rice spreads in the mouth.
Slightly dry.
It has a refreshing taste.
It might be good as a food insect sake.
Starts drinking at 10.5°c.
The aroma of rice wafts through the air.
In the mouth, there is a slight taste of rice.
Subtle spiciness that spreads afterwards.
The description says it is super dry, but I didn't feel it was super.
Started drinking at 12°c.
The nose is completely pineapple.
Very strong aroma.
Somewhat thick mouthfeel.
The sweetness is like a combination of grapes and muscat.
Taste like this is sake.
Delicious.
Started drinking at 17°c.
Aroma of sweet rice and alcohol.
The sweetness of the rice spreads in the mouth.
The aroma of alcohol is also present.
The sweetness of the rice is conveyed well.
Starts at 11°c.
The color is slightly yellowish.
The nose has a nose pungent aroma.
It has a strong taste.
The taste is the opposite of what is popular these days.
This kind of sake is good once in a while.
Start drinking at 11°c.
The sweet and sour aroma is wafting through the air.
It tastes sweet and sour and elegant.
It is not too sweet and not too spicy.
The taste makes you think that it is indeed Shinshu Kamerei.
Started drinking at 12°C.
It has a slightly rough texture on the tongue, which is unusual for a rice wine.
It is quite sweet.
More fruity sweetness than rice sweetness.
In my opinion, it does not taste like rice wine.
Starts at 11°c.
A pshhhh sound when the bottle is opened.
Not much aroma.
A grape-like aroma spreads quickly in the mouth.
There is a slight pungency behind it.
Personally, I prefer the folded tang.
Starts at 13°c.
Slightly grape-like aroma.
Somewhat rough texture on the tongue.
Grape-like sweetness spreads, followed by spiciness.
Sweet? Dry?
Well, maybe sweet.