It is a summer sake. It is dry and light without stickiness.
But it has umami, bitterness, and an attack on the throat at the back end.
It is a different direction from Kamizen, but it is a sake that can be drunk rather easily.
It is hard throughout. On the other hand, it has a lot of umami. The body is surprisingly firm. The aftertaste is dry and refreshing.
A good sake to sip in hot weather.
The sweetness is moderate for a packaged sake. The bitterness in the aftertaste tightens the flavor. The taste is quite light.
However, when I drank a bottle of Kwang Suisen Shiboritate that was given to me for comparison, I was surprised to find that it was even paler. I wonder if last year's brewing tended to be less sweet.
Delicious. Something like a refreshing tropical fruit, green guava juice. It has a nice refreshing sweetness. Why did it remind me of the taste of powdered juice I drank when I was little?
The label is stylish. I wonder if they are considering export?
Almost no aroma. There is a sense of shwashiness. It feels cloudy only for a moment on the palate, but it is a dry sake, or rather, a sake with no sweetness and a refreshingly bitter aftertaste. Personally, I don't feel the degree of 16 degrees, is it the effect of aluzochu?
It is not a "white sake" like most spring liquors, but rather has a pleasant white sake flavor, and the sweetness is quite subdued. The sharpness is still there. I basically like sake with a strong sweetness from the rice, but this kind of sake with a sharpness is also good.
It is still delicious, or at least very good.
The sweetness of the rice is well expressed, yet the finish is clean and refreshing. Slightly carbonated.
Pear sweetness, cemedine smell, slightly deep bitterness, each element is present in this sake. The balance still has room for improvement. Above average, maybe a little above.