It is a gem with the elegant sweetness of Yamada-Nishiki and the flavor of clear water. Its dexterity is impressive, as it does not interfere with the meal, yet asserts itself well on its own.
When chilled, it has a hard impression reminiscent of a man's sake, but at room temperature, it changes dramatically, with a unique and gorgeous aroma that is enjoyable on both sides.
The clear, crisp taste that does not interfere with your meal reminds you of the delicious taste of Nara's divine mountains and the clear water that springs from them.
Exquisite flavor with a sharpness that stands out despite being a ginjo-shu. It is a gem that goes so well with fish that it is hard to believe it was brewed in the mountainous Hida region.
While brewed with the taste of junmai ginjo rice, it has a strong sense of the strength of a man's sake, and is a high level of food sake that can be used with both fish and meat.
It's a gift.
To be honest, this was my first time trying sake from Oita.
Surprisingly, the flavor of the water and the gentleness of the rice were delicious, and overturned my image of Kyushu in a good way.