MAM OHITSU Shigaraki-yaki Ohitsu (made in Shiga Prefecture)
This ohitsu is made from Shigaraki ware, one of the six ancient kilns of Japan, made in Shigaraki-cho, Koka City, Shiga Prefecture. Shigaraki ware is made of coarse soil and has high fire resistance. It is characterized by its rustic warmth and rich facial expressions that are not seen in other production areas. Put the leftover rice in it, store it in the refrigerator or freezer, and heat it in the microwave to restore the fluffy rice. The back side of the lid is unglazed and unglazed, making the most of the absorbency of Shigaraki ware. It holds about 1 cup of rice, so you can store, warm, and use rice for one person without transferring it to a bowl. The lid can also be used as a small plate, so why not serve it with rice?
Description of item | This ohitsu is made from Shigaraki ware, one of the six ancient kilns of Japan, made in Shigaraki-cho, Koka City, Shiga Prefecture. Shigaraki ware is made of coarse soil and has high fire resistance. It is characterized by its rustic warmth and rich facial expressions that are not seen in other production areas. Put the leftover rice in it, store it in the refrigerator or freezer, and heat it in the microwave to restore the fluffy rice. The back side of the lid is unglazed and unglazed, making the most of the absorbency of Shigaraki ware. It holds about 1 cup of rice, so you can store, warm, and use rice for one person without transferring it to a bowl. The lid can also be used as a small plate, so why not serve it with rice? | ||||
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Product specifications | Size: Diameter 13cm x Height 9.5cm Weight: Lid 229g, Body 505g Capacity: 600ml Material: Pottery (Shigaraki ware) Microwave: Can be used |
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About Shigaraki ware | Shigaraki ware is a type of porcelain produced in the Shigaraki area of Koka City, Shiga Prefecture. Shigaraki ware is characterized by its high fire resistance due to the use of coarse soil. Loved for its earthy texture and warmth, it is now used in a wide range of homes and interiors, from flower vases and tableware to ornaments and tiles. It has become one of Japan's leading ceramics production areas, continuing to produce household utensils that are familiar to us. | ||||
Notes | Please note that pottery has high water absorption, so soaking and washing may cause mold and cracks. | ||||
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