Ayatori Ramen Bowl 8.6 in
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The popular children’s game of ayatori "cat’s cradle" serves as a unique design inspiration for this regular-sized ramen bowl. The bowl’s deep red-brown surface is elegantly adorned with bold, intersecting lines in light brown, reminiscent of the game’s threads.
Shaped using a potter’s wheel, this piece has a pleasant weight and warmth to the touch that make it a pleasure to hold in one’s hands.
The bowl is perfect for gyudon, oyakodon, and other donburi dishes. It can also be used to serve noodle dishes like udon or soba. With its depth, it can easily hold generous portions of noodles and plenty of toppings.
DETAILS
| Quantity |
1 |
| Size | D 21.8 cm (8.6 in) x H 8 cm (3.1 in) |
| Capacity | 1050 ml (35.5 fl oz) |
| Material | Porcelain |
| Microwave | Yes |
| Dishwasher | Yes |
Maker / Brand
Hibino Ceramic is guided by the philosophy of shaping moments of joy through tableware. Drawing on the techniques of Mino ware, they create refined and functional pieces that respond to contemporary lifestyles, striking a balance between ease of use and sensitivity to evolving dining trends.
With a deep understanding of the culinary world's needs, their tableware is designed to enhance food presentation while remaining versatile across various settings. Widely trusted by hotels and restaurants, their pieces bring together professional practicality and a design sensibility that works equally well in everyday use.
Crafts
Mino ware, crafted in Gifu Prefecture's Tono region, is renowned among Japanese pottery for its rich heritage and versatility. It features over fifteen distinct styles, making it more varied than many other Japanese ceramics.
Now accounting for over 50 percent of Japan's ceramic production, its popularity is unmatched. Designated as a traditional craft in 1978, Mino ware reflects a blend of historical depth and modern relevance, exemplifying exceptional craftsmanship.
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Ramen Bowls
Ramen bowls, unlike other Japanese tableware, are usually not lifted while eating. They tend to be crafted from heavier ceramics and feature simple, neutral colors that complement any type of ramen. While the donburi bowl is versatile and used for a variety of Japanese dishes, the ramen bowl is a noodle bowl with a character of its own, deeper and sturdier to hold hot broth and generous toppings.
If you're planning to make ramen at home, we highly recommend adding one to your kitchen. Even a basic serving topped with chopped green onions, boiled eggs, and nori (seaweed) can be elevated to an authentic ramen experience, just like what you’d enjoy at a Japanese restaurant.
