December 2018

i9

i5

i1

i6

Ichiyougama's Coffee Cone and Beer Cup were added.

Bizen ware is one of the six Japan's oldest kilns and has a 1000 year history.

After making the soil from clay, which can be gathered locally, Ichiyougama's Suribachi is formed and shaped using a potter's wheel, and is made in ten and a half days through kiln firing, using 10 tons of red pine split wood.

It is a traditional, natural pottery utilizing valuable materials, made with time and effort.

https://www.shokunin.com/en/ichiyou/coffee.html
https://www.shokunin.com/en/ichiyou/beer.html

i1

i4

i13

i8

i11

i14

[Adachi Shigehisa Shoten's Wappa Seiro (Circular Steaming Basket)]

Yamada in Teradomari, Niigata Prefecture, a region adjacent to the Sea of Japan, is home to the union of the sieve industry since the Edo period, and products such as a sieve, tea strainer, and steaming basket were actively produced.

Adachi Shigehisa Shoten inherits the history of Yamada and has now become the only long-established workshop of round wooden chip boxes in Niigata Prefecture. Their seiro (steaming basket) persistently follows the traditional production procedure. Adachi Shigehisa Shoten continues to produce authentic products applying the inherited techniques.

A product comes alive only after they are used. The microwavable wappa (circular box) using no iron nails, was developed through multiple researches conducted by previous generations, under the policy to enable modern people to effortlessly utilize wappas. In 1991, the product received the Science and Technology Director Award.

Please enjoy the traditional techniques that live in our modern world at home.
https://www.shokunin.com/en/adachi/seiro.html

写真

Okubo House Mokkousha's Wooden Spatula has arrived. The most popular among many masterpieces created by Okubo House Mokkousha is this wooden spatula. Popular as it could easily turn ingredients over and very handy. As to strengthen, the edge of the spatula is cut, allowing it to break up hard ingredients.
https://www.shokunin.com/en/okubo/hera.html