Miyamanishiki 50%.
There is a fizzy feeling on the tongue. As it gets to room temperature, the fizzy feeling disappears and the taste becomes sweet, similar to our Spring. I like to drink it cold with a meal.
I was told it was aged for a year, but the expansiveness won out over the richness. It has a long aftertaste. It goes well with smoked fish and namero. I don't feel like it's aged at all in terms of being able to enjoy it very much. I can drink this as much as I want😋.
Yumeno Koka 50%.
I can only remember that it became noticeably lukewarm and thicker when the temperature rose. When served cold, it is rather refreshing.
The aroma is just like sake.
There is no sweet or spicy aroma.
Smooth
Dry taste
You will feel it afterwards.
When you drink it all at once, there is a sweetness on the tongue. It is dry in the throat.
This is the sake that they recommend at the shop.
When it comes to Ehime, it's Gagiya!
They want people to think of Ehime as Kagiya!
I'm drunk.
The waitresses here are young and talkative.
(Maybe it's just my imagination, but I'm drunk...)
This is the first time I drank Nabeshima here, and the second time since then, but I can say it's delicious!
It's easy to drink and disappears quickly!
I haven't seen this brand in the shops yet, but if I could, I would buy any of them!
Tobiroki is good.
Sweet taste
It goes in smoothly and the flavor spreads slowly.
I can't express this flavor in words yet.
Your instinct is telling you to savor it slowly.
The most recent nigorizake I drank was Senkou Snowball.
It's a different kind of nigorizake in that it melts slowly.
It is sweet at first, but gradually becomes dry.
It's not bitter, but dry!
It goes well with oysters, let's wait a little longer!
The first 14yo I drank at another izakaya before was a Junmai Daiginjo from Sake-Mirai.
And this time, for some reason, I came across a Junmai Ginjo from Sake Mirai.
How does a different percentage make a difference....
I honestly don't know!
It had a honey-like sweetness, melon and fruitiness, but I think this one felt more refreshing.
It is a ginjo in terms of ease of drinking. But if I'm going to repeat, I think Daiginjo is the best.
I've always wanted to try Nabeshima, but I've never been able to find it.
Finally, I could drink.
On Nabeshima, no more oysters involved! I asked.
I felt lucky to be able to drink at half the normal price because there were only a few left.
It gives the impression of sweetness and sharpness. Would I have had a different impression if I had just opened this from the bottle?
Anyway, I'm glad I was able to drink it and that it tasted like I liked it lol.
I'd like to taste it next time.
A drink that goes with oysters.
It's dry and crisp, and it doesn't interfere with the oysters, so you can enjoy it with both.
Of course, this drink is delicious on its own, and it would be even more fun with oysters.
At first, the label looked all black and I thought, "What is that sake?
If you look closely you can read it, but it's a black label with dark grey text. I'm curious as to how this happened...
It was sweet and fruity.
I don't know if it was because the one I had before was dry or because I paired it with oysters.
I looked it up and it didn't come up...
I would love to buy it, but it's not a hit.
Damn...
I told the owner that I wanted a dry drink, and he recommended this one for the first drink.
The impression was refreshing and easy to drink.
To be honest, the dryness was out of the range, but it was delicious with a slight sweetness in the dryness.
It's great to pair with oysters.