4.1
A sweet and tasty, well-balanced sake that you can't help but drink too much of. If I wanted, I would like to try a version with a little more pizzazz.
★4.2
This is the one that comes to mind when you think of Kaze no Mori! The gas is very crisp. Banana-like sweetness despite the low milled rice. Too good!
4.0
This sake has a sharp taste and a robust flavor, as is typical of nama sake. It is dry, but the sweetness of the rice can also be felt and is well-balanced.
4.0
The sweetness of this sake stands out due to the fact that it is made from Bodhi yeast. The balance is maintained by the addition of acidity that is not unpleasant. It is more delicious than when we drank it before.
4.1
Beautifully crafted.
Slightly effervescent on the palate, with a good balance of tanginess, umami, and acidity, finishing with a slight spiciness and bitterness. Delicious.
3.9
This sake is brewed with a sake rice called Gin-no-Iroha from Miyagi Prefecture. It is smooth and tasty on the palate, but the alcohol rises at the end.
3.8
The aroma before drinking was soda-scented, but after drinking it, it was calm and mature dry. The aroma of the cedar and the oke combined to give it this flavor. I have high expectations for the future of the wooden oke Bodai Hashiroshi series. I will go back to the new brewery to buy more.
4.1
The sweetness of the rice is beautifully expressed. I like this refined sweetness that is not sticky-sweet. You can tell it is delicious just by the aroma before drinking.
3.7
It has a strong acidity for a Mimuro cedar, and the sweetness and umami of the rice is weak and unbalanced. It is not a fresh sake, but it has a fresh feeling as the bottle has just been opened. It is a pity because we were looking forward to buying it directly from the brewery.
4.2
This sake is brewed by a sake brewery famous for Tasake. It is a surprise when you drink it thinking that it is a cheap version of Tasake. It is a sweet and tasty sake with the same flavor of Tasake. It is like a dessert and needs no accompaniments.