Recommended as dry. The mouthfeel is very dry, but the slight bitterness of the rice and the acidity are well expressed. It is wine-like at the moment of drinking, but the sake comes later.
It has a slight schwirl and a slight sweetness. It is not too sweet, but a gentle sweetness. The sharpness is good, so there is no persistent sweetness.
I don't know what kind of rice washing process is called "micro bubble rice washing".
Maybe it's because I saw the words, but it feels like microbubbles...w
The aftertaste is a little deep and lingers a little (not sweet)
Slightly sour taste. It has an austere taste like a veteran player.
When paired with fatty sashimi like tuna or salmon, the acidity and astringency lightens and rejuvenates. It has the feel of a newcomer and a seasoned player doing a good job!
The mouthfeel is slightly sweet and the aftertaste is fairly sharp. It is an elegant sake. It is said to be made with a mealtime drink in mind. As stated, it doesn't show itself and doesn't interfere with the meal. It is well made.
Light sourness in the first sip. The aftertaste is so refreshing that you forget you've had it.
There are three series: Yamadanishiki, Omachi, and Gohyakumangoku.
I wonder if Omachi is the "Mamoru"...?
This sake has an image of a young woman.
The moment the cap is opened, the sweet aroma blossoms. The mouthfeel is sweet with a hint of sourness. It would be nice to drink it in a wine glass while swaying in a hammock!
The drink is smooth and refreshing. I have never climbed Mt. Ishizuchi, but I am sure it expresses the sense of accomplishment and exhilaration of climbing Mt. It is a good sake!