It is a junmai daiginjo made from Yamadanishiki and Omachi, and it has a beautiful sweetness. It has a clean and crisp finish with a hint of calm umami.
Sake made in a natural Akita cedar wood vat. The packaging is also based on this image. The usual grape-like flavor of Yamamoto's sake is maintained, but the acidity is restrained and the sake is gentle with a long, lingering finish.
A collaboration between Fukuoka's Tanaka Rokugo and Tochigi's Sengoku. This time, it seems to be a combination of rice from Fukuoka's Itoshima and Sengoku's sake brewed from a live yeast.
It has a strong rice flavor and a round, watery taste with a lingering aftertaste. It was a sake that went well with a delicious meal.
It has a grape-like flavor that spreads and is quickly followed by bitterness and acidity that finishes with a crisp finish. It is delicious and easy to drink.
A bit of melon umami, soon the bitterness and lactic acidity become stronger, and it finishes with a kick. It is easy to drink despite its strong umami.
Comparison at a ryokan (Japanese inn).
From left to right: Wakamori with a spicy sake taste, Obaste Masamune with a sharp taste of rice, and Zenkoji with a sweet lactic acid taste.
I liked Obaste Masamune, which goes well with meals.
It's been a long time since I've had a summer gale. It is easy to drink and refreshing as in summer. It is calm but has a sweet orange flavor with a strong bitterness and acidity. I am always surprised at the price of about 1,300 yen including tax.