It is made from Sasanishiki, isn't it?
Sasanishiki has been completely absent from the market since the Heisei era's great crop failure, but I used to rather like this brand.
The price was high, but it was delicious.
While today, the mainstream is 10 koku of rice and 12 koku of water, the Edo period specification was 10 koku of water, which is said to be richer and richer.
It is indeed very rich and thick. I may want to repeat this.
It may be foul to put it in a sake crocodile, but Jersey yogurt and Junmai Daiginjo sake. The classification is liqueur. It is sweet and sour and dobrok-like. Might be good for a dessert sake.