It is not sharp, but it disappears quickly, probably due to the low alcohol content.
But that doesn't mean it's thin, and the feeling of drinking it is strong.
What is most characteristic is that the bitterness is delicious. It is not sharp or anything, but the bitterness itself is delicious. I would like to try other Impression series as well.
The gorgeousness spreads in a flash, and then, poof, it's done. I see...this is cherry blossom. The Nebuta label is stylish, but the cherry blossom label is also stylish.
The pineapple-based super-dense sweetness comes with a bang, but finishes with a bitter acidity. It is delicious. However, I can't tell the difference between it and Denshikiku with my tongue...
After the white grape-like sweetness and umami spread, it finishes with a bitter acidity and bitterness. Daiginjos from Tasake are expensive, but this size and price make them more accessible.
Since the profit margin is small, it will not be a target for resale, and since the number of bottles can be produced, the availability will be high. I would be happy if they could do the same for other hard-to-find brands.
After the gaseous sensation, a muscat-like sweetness, sourness, and bitterness came in order, followed by a melt-in-your-mouth sweetness and umami. The final sweet flavor reminded me of Jyushiyo.
Each flavor stands up properly, but they flow one after the other, just like Shinshu Kamerei.
At the first sip, I didn't feel anything, and wondered if it was a light, dry sake. But then the slight muscat aroma, umami, and a slight bitter acidity gradually rose to the surface.
Rather than some flavor asserting itself and other flavors supporting it, all the flavors came together to characterize the shape.
Perfect with a meal.
Quite juicy, with bitterness and sourness coming relatively early on in the mouth.
I thought I might get tired of drinking it after one glass, but as I continued drinking, the sweetness surprisingly sneaks up on me, so I could drink more and more.
By the third day, the taste has calmed down. I like this taste.
The aroma and sweetness were similar to the Jyushiyo we drank together. However, when we drank them together, the aroma and sweetness became hazy.
However, the sweetness and aroma of the three types of sake were similar to each other. Maybe that's the concept.
The first day it was delicious with a green apple type sweet taste, but by the second day it got a little too sweet.
I wasn't as impressed as the Denshikiku, just want to try another one.