Low alcohol content, sweetness, acidity, and bitterness are generally mild.
The slight carbonation is pleasant, giving the impression of a light cider.
Not too assertive, and seems to complement a meal.
Very easy to drink
The absence of impurities, fruity aroma, and richness that one would not expect from a rice polishing ratio of 70%.
The ginjo aroma and fruity flavor of a higher grade can be fully appreciated.
It's a great tasting sake.
leaping chirp
Refreshing and light on the palate
-Refreshing acidity that is more greeful than apple.
-Pleasant for a strong acidity
Goes well with cheese and Western food.
Soft mouthfeel, melon on the palate
Sweet and fruity, typical of Miyamanishiki, with a firm umami flavor.
The acidity and slight spiciness in the second half make it a smooth saké.
The palate is fresh, soft, and soft with a sweetness like white peaches and melon, with a strong and clean acidity, a bit of bitterness, and a juicy aftertaste that lingers on the palate.
So sweet!
Sweetness, spiciness, acidity, bitterness, and astringency can be felt throughout. Personally, the acidity may be more assertive.
The taste is neither rich nor light, but somewhere in between.
The aftertaste is there.
Eikun: no pressure squeezing
Impeccable!
The depth of sweetness and umami is irresistible, and I like that it has a little bit of sharpness.
I bought it because it was on sale at Sake no Yamamoto.
The aroma is floral and gorgeous.
When you drink it, it has sweetness and acidity, sweet but refreshing sweetness.
Sake is gorgeous with moderate umami.
Slightly dry and gentle in the second half.
Delicious!
The first hint of gas and fruity freshness.
The rich sweetness spreads slowly.
This area is very much like Omachi.
It also has the strength of a pure sake,
The final taste is sharp and crisp.
It is very delicious with a refreshing aftertaste.
Food sake
Delicious with a good balance of sweetness and flavor with a sourness that is unique to the Kinjaku series.
I bought this one because it was the only one available locally. The others were sold out.
Nice to meet you, I guess. My name is Makosuke.
Kinjaku's "Hisho" and "Daiginjo" are relatively easy to buy.
It's easy to buy them, isn't it?
Though I sometimes see that they are sold out. (lol).
Where did you buy it?
Oh, you bought it at "Jyakushudo"?
I wonder if you went up the hill a little to the warehouse.
I can't see the inside, though. (lol).
Oh, and did you go to the nearby supermarket "Sunmart"?
I found "Kinjaku Kamisen" in the sake section.
It has a gentle fruity acidity, a bitter umami taste, a sweet taste, and a slight bitterness that finishes with a kick. Yes, it is a very beautiful sake.