Black Crystalline Glaze Mino Ware Sake Warmer

A sake warmer is the perfect companion for enjoying hot or warm sake. Designed to bring out the best in every sip, it ensures the ideal temperature while adding a hint of traditional Japanese charm to your table.

Black conveys a sense of sophistication, formality, and stylishness. In Japan, this is reflected in the use of kuro, a deep black color traditionally worn by priests and monks during ceremonies. Kuro not only symbolizes sanctity and solemnity but also projects an air of quiet elegance. 
Black tableware's deep, rich tones and matte or glossy finishes bring a bold and elegant touch to any setting, elevating table design with a modern, sleek allure and fostering an ambiance of depth and a sense of ritual.
The black lacquerware exudes a captivating moist luster, while the black Edo Kiriko rocks glass from Kiyohide Glass, elegantly, and continuously reflects light. Usuki ware in black also showcases a chic sensibility under its matte texture.

Sake, a traditional Japanese drink made from rice, has been a bond between people since ancient times. Accompanying this, sake utensils have played a pivotal role in shaping the culture of sake consumption.
From ceremonial events to casual gatherings, various types of sake sets are used. But which type is your favorite? In this article, we delve into the usage and allure of different sake-related items.

Sake is no longer confined to Japanese restaurants; it’s becoming a staple in diverse dining settings around the world, and even new breweries are popping up overseas. This means you can enjoy sake’s unique flavors no matter where you are.
Like a fine bottle of wine, premium sake offers a subtle, refined taste and aroma best savored with the right drinkware. While you can certainly drink sake in wine or shot glasses, having a sake cup or a sake set can significantly enhance its enjoyment.
If you have friends or family who have just discovered the finery of sake with their weekly sushi meal or occasional Japanese-style grilled fish dinner, why not boost their dining experience by introducing them to the world of traditional sake items?
Here, we’ve curated some fantastic pieces perfect for those new to this delightful beverage.

Oimachi is a Tokyo neighborhood known for its Showa-era alleys and convenient train connections. And just a short walk from the train station is a hidden gem, Shuzen Sameshima, blending seamlessly into its surroundings with a house-like facade. Step inside, however, and you'll uncover a unique dining experience that masterfully combines the culinary versatility of kappo cuisine with the delicate nuances of fine sake. Team Musubi had the pleasure of visiting this renowned restaurant and savoring a meticulously crafted nine-course meal, accompanied by carefully selected sake pairings.

Sake is no longer confined to Japanese restaurants; it’s becoming a staple in diverse dining settings around the world, and even new breweries are popping up overseas. This means you can enjoy sake’s unique flavors no matter where you are.Like a fine bottle of wine, premium sake offers a subtle, refined taste and aroma best savored with the right drinkware. While you can certainly drink sake in wine or shot glasses, having a sake cup or a sake set can significantly enhance its enjoyment.If you have friends or family who have just discovered the finery of sake with their weekly sushi meal or occasional Japanese-style grilled fish dinner, why not boost their dining experience by introducing them to the world of traditional sake items?Here, we’ve curated some fantastic pieces perfect for those new to this delightful beverage.