A tour of the factory at the Ginjo Workshop in Uosaki Township followed by a comparison of drinks.
It had a moderate acidity and a firm sweetness of rice in the aftertaste.
It has a gorgeous sweetness, as if the sweetness of the rice has been brought to its limits.
Also, as the label says, it has a delicious fullness that spreads quickly in the mouth when slightly warmed.
I didn't realize that there was an option to drink nama-shu other than chilled!
The impression is that it is an ordinary, common Junmai Daiginjo.
Is it only available in Yamagata Prefecture?
Unlike Eiko-Fuji's common series of unfiltered, unfiltered, raw sake, this sake has an image of being a sake for the general public.
As one would expect from the Takagi brewery, which produces Jyushiyo sake, it was easy to drink.
It was easy to drink and had the same gorgeous taste as junmai ginjo sake.