We compared Aiyama and Yamada-Nishiki, to feel the difference in rice polishing ratio. Aizan has a stronger aroma and is spicier! The raw sake has a nice kick to it!
It has a moderate aroma but is sweet and mellow on the palate, and although it is unfiltered, it is an easy-drinking, well-balanced sake without being strong!
It is sweet and mellow, easy to drink, and has the same intense feeling as the original sake. Not as good as Kyoto's Tamanomitsu, but syrupy! Delicious!
It has a rice polishing ratio of 65%, a sake degree of 0.1, and an acidity of 1.6. It has a robust flavor. It is similar to the impression I had when I first drank Urakasumi. In my mind, it is the very essence of sake!
Sake degree 1.Acidity 2.2, Amino acidity 1.6
This sake has a high acidity level and a strong, punchy flavor. The depth of the aftertaste makes this an appealing sake that begs to be drunk again!
The aroma, texture, and taste are all refreshing, yet full-bodied, making it a very easy-drinking sake. Sake meter reading: +3, acidity: 1.7, rice polishing ratio: 55
With a sake strength of 4.0, acidity of 1.3, and amino acidity of 1.2, it has a sweetness followed by a dry crispness that, in my opinion, is typical of sake from the Tohoku region!
The rice polishing ratio is 55%, the sake content is +3, the acidity is 1.4, and as the information sheet says, it is the same as Haginishiki's Honors Fuji, but it is cleaner and mellower!
The rice polishing ratio is 60%, and it is made from Honefuji rice produced in Shizuoka Prefecture. It is a well-balanced sake with a refreshing dry taste and a robust flavor!