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myI'm going to get it!
It's been a long time since I've had a Kayasha of Snow. It is supposed to be a refreshing sake, but from the attack to the aftertaste, it has a strong Yamahai flavor. It goes well with yakitori sauce. mySweet attack. But it's not too strong as it is refreshing. The aftertaste is long. myThe usual.
Gutsy and dry from the start! It's good, isn't it?
The only snack left is stewed beef. It goes well together. myThe sweetness of the attack is followed by a lingering hotness. The spiciness disappears quickly, though.
I think I used to drink Urakasumi a lot, but it's been 8 years or something?
If it's a honjozo, it would make a good everyday food sake... myThe menu said it was a summer daiginjo.
It is rather refreshingly dry. The first attack is a little bit slimy. This sake goes well with yakitori (grilled chicken) and motsu-nimono (stewed vegetables).
I think it has been a while since I had a dry-tasting sake. That's how sweet sake is these days. myI can even taste the acidity... it's probably cheap and good that this restaurant buys it. myThe usual Hamachidori, 1.5 gou. The taste is more sweet than refreshing. The taste is as dry as ever, perfect for stewed rice cake. myDryer than Hamachidori, excellent for sipping. myA sweet and thick cup. Surprisingly, it might be the first time in my life.
I prefer the dry taste of Hama Chidori.... myToday's one smelled a bit like alooze.
But it's crisp and dry. myNo detailed information available.
Yellow in color. Alcoholic odor.
Crisp and dry. Goes great with yakitori. The best part of drinking outside😋.
I know they sell a bottle near me, so I'll buy it... RecommendedContentsSectionView.title