It has a sourness reminiscent of Senkou Kabutomushi, a gentle sweetness and aroma similar to muscat, and a clear mouthfeel that is very delicious and easy to drink.
It is light and dry on its own, but when paired with fish, natto (fermented soybeans), or other foods with a strong flavor, it has a floral aroma that cuts through the fat and is very tasty as a mealtime sake.
There is no gaseous sensation, and the subtle seme feeling is ridden with sweetness, umami, and bitterness, leaving a slightly lingering aftertaste. It is not too floral and easy to drink, making it very tasty.
It has a wonderful balance of sweetness, flavor, acidity, and bitterness, and the carbonation is pleasantly carbonated with a nigori-style feel and sharpness.
This is a limited edition from the Hekiun brewery in Obihiro. It has a fruity sweetness and juicy flavor, with a pronounced bitterness and a strong alcoholic extension, making it very tasty.
There is no sense of gas, and the aroma of pears and grapes, with sweetness and umami as one would expect from nigori, is very delicious, with a firm bitterness and a crisp finish.
There is no gasiness, and a cute strawberry-like aroma is present at first, with a slight milkiness, a mellow and beautiful sweetness, and a slight bitterness that is very tasty. It is exactly the kind of sake that makes your heart flutter, as the label says.
It is similar to Kudokibe. It has a gorgeous ginjo aroma peculiar to unfiltered draft, a clean sugar sweetness, a faint cemedine taste, and a bitter taste that cuts through and is very tasty.
It has a light mouthfeel with a ginjo aroma, a clean impression with no cloying taste, and a delicious umami flavor with a moderate sweetness that goes well with meals.
Immediately after opening the bottle, the carbonation is strong, and as the day goes by, the sweetness and umami of the sake becomes easier to detect, and the process is enjoyable. It is easy to drink and very tasty with an assertive refreshing acidity.
Domaine Ikedalot. It has a strong acidity, perhaps because it is made using the traditional sake yeast, and a hint of white wine-like aroma, which I think is just my imagination, but it is well-balanced with sweetness and umami.
It is a junmai ginjo, but 50% polished rice. When you drink it, you can smell the aroma of blue melon, it is a little dry without gasiness, and it goes away with a moderate bitterness. Kudokibe can be kept in a bottle without worry.