This sake is made by the famous Mitomiku Sake Brewery, which is known for its three stars.
It has a strong umami flavor and acidity, but it is fresh and crisp. Delicious.
Serve cold. The aroma is subdued.
It is not only spicy but also has the flavor of rice.
It was delicious and matched well with the salted fish and nameko mushrooms we ordered.
It can be served at room temperature or heated.
This is the first sake from Ibaraki since I started Sake-no-wa.
It has a nice aroma.
It is quite dry, but refreshing, clean, and summery. It has a good umami flavor and is well balanced.
This is the first sake I have had from the Shunsei Shuzo brewery in Nanao City, Ishikawa Prefecture.
It is a good dry sake, not too harsh, with a full-bodied flavor.
I think it would be good as a food sake, but I have not seen it in other stores.
I wonder if it is a small brewery or if it is not widely available in other prefectures.
The aroma is faintly cucurbitaceous.
A little bitterness in the flavor.
The aftertaste is quite clean and dry.
It is quite different from the soft feeling one gets from the label, but it is delicious.
This is a sake of limited distribution from the Daimon Shuzo brewery in Katano, Osaka.
It has a delicious rice flavor with a dry, refreshing finish that one never gets tired of drinking.
It is a good match for the sea bream araoni that I ordered.
I bought this local sake on a business trip to Hiroshima.
At room temperature, it has a subtle ginjo aroma, a strong umami flavor, and a nice lingering finish.
It looks good when heated.
The aroma is sweet, and the sweetness and umami can be felt quite well.
It is not something to be enjoyed in large quantities, but rather to be sipped and savored in small sips.
We compared the two different sake rice varieties of Hidakami, Yamada-Nishiki father and mother.
The Short-stalked Watabune has umami flavor, but it also leaves a dry and slightly bitter taste on the palate.
Yamadaho is more umami and mellow.
Yamadaho may be more to my taste.
I bought this cup of sake at Niigata Station Ponshu-kan when I went on a trip to Niigata. The cup has a design of a bull poking its horns and a Nishikigoi carp, which seems to be a specialty of Nagaoka City.
It tastes quite umami and has a dry, refreshing aftertaste.