It is fluffy and sweet in the mouth, and the sweetness slowly recedes without any cloying taste. The impression is that you can continue drinking it without getting tired of it.
The light ginjo aroma is not too harsh, and both the aroma and taste are sharp, making it easy to drink.
It gives a dry impression without being too sweet. It is a daiginjo that does not disturb you while you are eating something.
Very fruity and fruity when chilled. It has a nice gaseous feel. After the sweet aroma spreads, it has a good sharpness. As the temperature rises, a slight bitterness comes out.
When the temperature is low, the fruity flavor stands out, and as the temperature rises, a slight bitterness comes out in the aftertaste, making it very drinkable.
It is a nama-shu with a fairly strong and piquant effervescence. After the refreshing acidity and sweetness spread in the mouth, you can taste the firm umami. After that, it has a nice sharpness. It is a delicious sake.
The aroma is discreet but fluffy and sweet.
In the mouth, there is a slight fruity aroma and sweetness, but it quickly disappears after swallowing. There is almost no astringency or bitterness, and it is easy to drink.
It's non-alcoholic, but it's smoky...(^_^;)
But it is really delicious. People who don't like amazake are often bothered by the "sweetness", "strong sweetness of sugar", or "persistent aftertaste", but this amazake has none of those things!
It was my first experience to feel "refreshed" by amazake, and I learned a lot from it. I will get over the lingering summer heat with this tasty "drinkable infusion.
Clear and dry. Sweetness and acidity are moderate. As the temperature rises, it becomes increasingly spicy.
The slight scent of ginjo aroma disappears as soon as the sake is swallowed, leaving a bitter, astringent taste in the mouth.
The ginjo aroma is light. Before taking it into the mouth, the aroma coming out of the glass is somewhat unique. I wonder what it smells like...
The taste is dry and light. It has a crisp acidity, followed by an astringent taste. It is perfect as a food sake.
It is perfect as a food sake. If I were to taste only sake, I would prefer something a little more robust.
It was sold at a local supermarket, so I gave it a try.
The bowl has a fruity aroma, but not so much when you put it in your mouth. The rice flavor and sweetness can be felt, but it is not strong, and it quickly fades away as you drink it. The aftertaste is slightly astringent? Bitterness? It is better to drink it cold.
It is best drunk cold.
On the palate, first a tangy, slightly effervescent, then melon? Pear? Lactic acid bacteria drink? The aroma, sweetness, sourness, and umami (flavor) of the wine fill the mouth and nose. After drinking, all of these flavors quickly fade away, and you can enjoy the lingering aftertaste without being clinging to the palate. It is very tasty.
Sweet and sour on the palate with a refreshing aroma. Good balance.
And when you drink it, the crispness is impressive.
As the temperature rises, the acidity becomes more pronounced than the sweetness. Perfect for hot summer.
At a certain cheap sushi restaurant....
I feel the smell of alcohol a little strongly, but I might like the balance of sweetness, sourness, and umami quite well.
It has more umami and sweetness than the Aizan I drank before, but the sharpness is the same. The aftertaste is tangy and spicy. I prefer this one because it is more satisfying to drink.
Strong aroma like green melon. Sweetness and acidity are strong, and the wine has a large body. Quite drinkable. No need for a side dish. This is delicious!
I'm looking forward to seeing what happens a few days after opening the bottle.
Very fruity. But not sweet.
It doesn't cling to the palate, and when you drink it, it is refreshing and crisp.
The label of the elephant holding a rice plant is "Inazou"...cute♪