Timeline
やす☆When warmed, it has a sense of maturity and sharpness, including a burning sensation. やす☆The crisp acidity is impressive. やす☆This is the first Toyama blend in three years. This year seems to be the last.
Warmed to lukewarm, it has a moderate sweetness and a nice sharpness. やす☆It has a clear and crisp flavor with crisp acidity. やす☆First Machida in a long time.
Fresh, juicy like muscat or melon, with bitterness coming in the aftertaste. やす☆At room temperature, it has a strong acidity like a sake yeast yeast yeast. The taste is quite peculiar. やす☆Kawaguchi Natto comparison. At room temperature, this one has a more lustrous flavor, which is typical of hiyaoroshi. やす☆Kawaguchi Natto drinking comparison. Impressive crispness with refreshing acidity at room temperature. やす☆At room temperature. It has a firm, mild and heavy umami taste different from the Aozora that we have had so far. やす☆It has the usual grape-like juicy flavor and sharpness. やす☆Clear acid, is the only note. やす☆First wakanami al soe but no note. やす☆The first Iwanokura. My memory is doubtful, but it seemed that firmness and sharpness coexisted. やす☆It has a rounded mouthfeel and a sharpness with acidity typical of Kouei Chrysanthemum. やす☆At room temperature, it has a clear, moderately thick flavor and sharpness. やす☆It has a once-fired, petit-fresh feeling, clear flavor and sharpness. やす☆This is the first Shichibonshari summer sake I've had.
It is a light, crisp, dry sake at 14 degrees Celsius. I would drink this sake more for its summery character than for its Shichibonspear character. やす☆It has a soft and full flavor at room temperature. Although it is alky, there is no sense of alcohol. やす☆It has been a long time since I have had Kikuso. It has a refreshing feeling of aluzoe and has a good sharpness. やす☆Heated. I don't have notes on this one either, but it seemed to have a soft umami and sharpness. RecommendedContentsSectionView.title