Aizu Musume.
Aizumusume is a sake brewed from rice harvested in a single rice paddy, and is released seasonally from each rice paddy.
We compared these field limited Aizumusume "Jo".
We started with the rightmost one, "Matsubara 8".
It is refreshing, umami, and easy to drink.
The aftertaste is also good.
Next is "Haguro Mae 27".
In a word, fruity.
(More than "Matsubara 8").
I think I could feel more umami.
Next was "Haguro 46".
I think it is less fruity.
(More than "Haguro 27").
It has a nice sharpness.
Lastly, "Haguro Nishi 64".
It is a bit drier than "Haguro 46".
It also has a nice sharpness.
Once I drank a little, another one came out...
Which one?
I was relieved to get it right.
Yamadanishiki EAU DU DÉSIR (on the left) and Omachi SAUVAGE (on the right).
Freshness and bitterness.
The lingering bitterness recedes.
It was difficult to compare the two wines, and they ended up being consumed quickly.
Yamadanishiki EAU DU DÉSIR (on the left) and Omachi SAUVAGE (on the right).
Umami and a little bitterness.
Thickness and lingering aftertaste.
It was difficult to compare the two wines, and we ended up drinking them all right away.
All the ingredients are brewed in Kyoto.
The aroma spreads softly.
The softness of the flavor and the lingering aftertaste are suitable for the word "soft".
A gentle sake.
CEL-24 is the name of the yeast.
It came up when we were talking about the pull and sharpness of white wine and sake.
It has a crisp sweetness and a beautiful pull.
Perfect for a mealtime sake.
I drank it the other day, but it's a repeat.
Craft Masayuki Draft.
It is refreshing and has a good sharpness.
Good sharpness.
(The impression is the same).