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$ 36.00
A suribachi (mortar) and the accompanying surikogi (pestle) are must have items in any Japanese kitchen. They are indispensible when grinding sesame seeds or spices - allowing you to achieve just the right consistency. We fell in love with this version when we first saw it at the Wadaman shop in Osaka. We find the rough shape and simple, hand-painted glaze wonderful. And the pouring spout is so handy when making a dressing.
Wadaman Co., Ltd. is located in Osaka, Japan and has been a sesame manufacturer for more than 130 years. The fourth generation owner, Etsuji Wada, has been personally roasting the seeds for over 40 years. Known as the best roaster in Japan, his skills produce sesame seeds with a delicate & nuanced flavor like none other.
$ 95.00 – Sold Out
Kido-san crafts this bowl using volcanic ash from Sakurajima, an active volcano sitting in the middle of Kagoshima Bay. This give the mottled surface a mesmerizing iridescence. It looks stunning on a table...either alone or holding fruits, vegetables or other items.
At his studio One Kiln Ceramics, Kido-san creates handmade pottery that evokes the beauty of his native Kagoshima Prefecture, Japan.
$ 140.00
This oval platter has a graceful shape and generous size. As with the other pieces in this line, it has a wonderful dark mottled appearance with iridescent highlights. This effect is thanks to Kido-san mixing in ash from the local active volcano Sakurajima to the clay.
We love using this platter for heaping salads, serving up grilled meats or showcasing a whole steamed fish covered in herbs.
At his studio One Kiln Ceramics, Kido-san creates handmade pottery that evokes the beauty of his native Kagoshima Prefecture, Japan.
$ 57.00
From One Kiln studio in Kagoshima comes this beautiful bowl. Into the clay Kido-san mixes volcanic ash from the local active volcano called Sakurajima. This gives the piece a wonderful dark color with iridescent highlights. The inside is finished with a white glaze and the line between the glaze and the ash used on the outside yields a bluish-green halo. This bowl is large enough for a hearty donburi or lunchtime salad.
At his studio One Kiln Ceramics, Kido-san creates handmade pottery that evokes the beauty of his native Kagoshima Prefecture, Japan.
$ 49.00
From One Kiln studio in Kagoshima comes this beautiful bowl. Into the clay Kido-san mixes volcanic ash from the local active volcano called Sakurajima. This gives the piece a wonderful dark color with iridescent highlights. The inside is finished with a white glaze and the line between the glaze and the ash used on the outside yields a bluish-green halo. We love using these bowls for soup, morning yogurt or granola and many other uses.
At his studio One Kiln Ceramics, Kido-san creates handmade pottery that evokes the beauty of his native Kagoshima Prefecture, Japan.
$ 250.00
At a bit over 14 inches in diameter, this round platter is a stunning addition to your table. By mixing volcanic ash into the clay, Kido-san of One Kiln honors and highlights the beauty of the local active volcano called Sakurajima. His methods give the piece a wonderful dark color with iridescent highlights.
This large scale piece is great for showcasing nabe ingredients (as in our picture) or perhaps a bountiful selection of nigiri sushi.
At his studio One Kiln Ceramics, Kido-san creates handmade pottery that evokes the beauty of his native Kagoshima Prefecture, Japan.
