Houou Mida is sold by reservation. It has a shuwashu-puchi-puchi carbonation, just like Calpis soda. It has a juicy flavor with a lingering bitter melon flavor and sharpness. It was delicious.
My favorite Izumibashi brand launched a can in collaboration with the Yokohama BayStars at Aeon. I bought it by accident. The can is different from usual, but it has a strong umami and bitterness, and has a nice sharpness. It goes well with curry. As usual, it is a well-balanced sake.
Akita's Amanoto is deliciously spicy and refreshing, Yamagata's Gazanryu has a soft, rounded grape flavor, and Nara's Kaze no Mori is rancid and bitter.
Amano-do and Gazanryu are good for salted hormone.
It is hard to choose one, but today I prefer Gazanryu for its softness and roundness.
This sake is strong at 19 degrees. Naturally, it has an ale-like taste, but it is relatively refreshing. When heated, it becomes a gentle sake with a little sweetness.
A little melon flavor with moderate acidity, bitterness and sharpness. A refreshingly delicious sake that is not overpowered by the dark aosa seaweed tofu.
The sweetness of the rice and lactic acidity can be felt, but the dry umami spreads quickly. It is a perfect mid-meal sake with a calm mouthfeel and sharpness.
A sake tasting set of Hakkaisan Special Honjozo, Tensei Honjozo, and Midorikawa Junmai.
In order, the sake was spicy-sweet from rounded sweet-amami, spicy-sweet from a little sweet like water, and spicy-sweet with the most aliveness among these.
All of them are spicy and refreshing and go well with firefly squid, but the best one is Hakkaisan, which is spicy and refreshing with a strong sense of umami.
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.