Kuma
When I was a shochu drinker, I liked shochu made with white koji (black koji tasted dry and I did not like it much, but I had an image that shochu made with white koji had a softer flavor and a better aroma). I bought it because I heard that using it for sake gives it a citric acid type sour taste, and I like sour taste.
I had had a 13% sake that was also made with white koji, but it was the most sour & flaky sake I've ever had, and the farthest away from sake I've ever had. I didn't dislike it, but it wasn't what I was looking for in a sake.
This one has a very strong acidity in the mouth, but the body of the Junmai is solid, so it is a bit too much. However, the Junmai body is firm, so it is a bit full-bodied. It's not the kind of sake you drink in gulps. Also, it is still easy to drink when it is cold, but as the temperature rises, the drinking speed slows down.
This kind of acidity may not be the acidity I am looking for.
I learned a lot.
Japanese>English
Kuma
After about three weeks, the acidity seemed a little more square and easier to drink.
Japanese>English