The rice is used as is in production, with only the brown husk removed. It is grown using a special method known as "Aïgamo", an ancestral Chinese technique, which involves raising a colony of ducks in the rice field itself. These ducks grow and live in situ, feeding on insects and preventing the development of weeds. They naturally aerate the soil by foraging for food. The rice fields are therefore kept healthy by avoiding any human intervention. Rice can therefore be used in its 'Genmaï' form, a rare occurrence, and Kameman Genmaïshu is certainly one of the most successful in this microcosm. Golden in colour with coppery highlights, this sake has a woody nose, clearly reminiscent of honey, cereals and dried fruit. The palate is smooth and fruity, with lively notes of citrus fruit, apple and pear. A homogeneous, lively sake. Beautiful variations of fruit and acidity. Complex notes of honey and hay appear on a long finish, reminiscent of a straw wine.