Tainetsu Stovetop Ceramic Grilling Dish
$ 40.00
This rectangular grilling dish can be used for cooking and serving small entrees or side dishes. Its rectangular shape and depth also lends itself to baking small cakes or baked goods.
Banko Yaki Ceramics:
Based in the Mie Prefecture, the art of Banko Yaki is a traditional ceramic technique that is entrenched with Japanese culture. Dating back to the 18th century, Banko Yaki ceramics offer unique heat resistance and a beautiful but practical composition in muted, earthy colors. These pieces continue to honor an ancient art in a modern world by reshaping the past to fit the needs of the future.
Materials: Clay, Petalite
Dimensions: Height: 1½ ” Width: 5½” Diameter: 8”
Care: Oven, non-induction stove-top, microwave, and dishwasher safe, but we recommend hand-washing and drying thoroughly after use.
Yokkaichi, Japan
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A master maker of tetsubin iron teapots since 1902, Iwachu is widely recognized as one of the best cast-iron craftsmen in the world. The artistry of each piece is rooted in its traditional Japanese craftsmanship: led by generations of ironsmiths, their workshop produces beautiful, long-lasting ironware with a human touch.
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About Iwachu
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About Iwachu
A master maker of tetsubin iron teapots since 1902, Iwachu is widely recognized as one of the best cast-iron craftsmen in the world. The artistry of each piece is rooted in its traditional Japanese craftsmanship: led by generations of ironsmiths, their workshop produces beautiful, long-lasting ironware with a human touch.
*Note: Due to the size/weight of this item, it is not eligible for free shipping. Please contact info@rikumo.com if you have any questions.
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Care: Scrub lightly with warm water. For stubborn food remnants, use a touch of dish soap and a nylon scouring pad. Always thoroughly dry pot after each use, apply a light layer of vegetable oil with a towel, and store. Do not put in the dishwasher or soak in water. Dry immediately after use to prevent rust.
Morioka, Japan
