Ikumi Tamba Unfiltered Raw Sake Special Junmai-shu
Nose: Sweet cap
Taste: The sweetness and bitterness come together with gusto. But it's not long and it's not dull, it's umami sake. The water is soft!
Denshu Yonwagokubun Yamadanishiki Junmai Daiginjo
It's been about two weeks since I opened it.
Nose: Gorgeous ginjo aroma.
The taste: Junmai Daiginjo!
The taste is clean, soft, full, and sweet. In the middle and latter half, the bitterness and acidity tighten up. It has a surprisingly long aftertaste.
Edo Kaijo Junmai Ginjo Genshu
Nose Almost none, alcoholic.
Taste Dry, almost dry, with some sweetness. It's a food sake. What about by itself? Slightly carbonated
Moribari Aizan
Aroma: Almost none.
Taste Try, with a slight carbonation. Light to moderate Aisan.
Good with strong flavors!
Chicken grilled with garlic and soy sauce! Delicious!
It's even better when it's a little closer to room temperature.
I also like the low alcohol content of 14 degrees.
Tenyurin Special Junmai Sake Limited Edition Bottle
Aroma
Taste: Warmed sake, about 40
Delicious!
The sweetness comes out quite well. Not a habit.
It's good warmed up.
It's more dry than sweet, but I can drink it lazily.
Instrument Masamune Queen
Special Junmai Sake 60% Polishing Ratio
Yume no Koka
12 degrees
Nose: Pale peach with a hint of lactic acidity.
Taste: When the sake is first opened, it has a slight bittersweet taste.
A light yakult feeling lingers on the palate as the flavor lingers.
Muscat, I think. It's delicious. The other instruments Masamune can be worn crisply, but this one has a beautiful umami taste that lasts for a long time.
Bunraku Reborn Snowflake
Junmai Ginjo Unfiltered Raw Sake
Aroma: Fresh peach. Slightly
Taste: Tingling to citrusy.
Some apricotiness. Tightens with acidity and disappears.
Sake with a sour taste like lemon
I was told that it is a sour sake. It's not sour, so it's not lemon.
It's not so much lemon as it is sour.
Ginshari Shirakihisa
Special Junmai-shu Unfiltered Raw Sake
100% Sasanishiki from Tango, Kyoto
Aroma: Odorless.
Taste It starts off dry, then sweetness appears in the middle, followed by bitterness. It is a good sake for eating.
I didn't know that Sasanishiki could be used to make such a delicious sake. Let's try Koshihikari too!
Let's try a different temperature range!
Warmed sake! This one's better! The dryness fades, the acidity is clear, and it ends with umami. Sasanishiki is amazing.