It claims to be super dry, but perhaps because it is a muddy sake, it does not give the impression of being so dry. It is a well-balanced muddy sake that is refreshing.
Sake with a good aroma for the first time in a long time.
Sweet and thick aroma.
In the mouth, it is as sweet and thick as the aroma suggests, but with unexpected bitterness and a firm taste.
I thought it would be a soft sake because of its name, but it was unexpectedly a good hard sake.
By the way, what is Nanbu Bijin +B?
It's been an early year.
This year's ice breaker has a twisted aroma. Is it the smell of malted rice? The color is a little darker.
It is different from most summer sakes in that it has a strong, robust flavor.
It is tasty and drinkable. But was it really this kind of sake?
Akita-like softness. It is not rich, but it is not thin, but rather dark, with a nice refreshing acidity and bitterness. It's not a summer sake, but it is a summer sake.
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.