Nishiki Sakura Donburi Rice Bowl with Lid L

This large-sized Japanese donburi rice bowl features sakura, or cherry blossoms, framed by dark blue, lattice-like patterns, all rendered in the traditional nishiki-e style. Nishiki-e, meaning "brocade picture," is a multi-colored woodblock print technique that revolutionized ukiyo-e during the Edo period (1603 CE–1868 CE), when most prints were in black and white.

The lid helps keep the food warm and steams the ingredients, ensuring the dish remains flavorful. It also adds a touch of elegance, making it perfect for hosting guests. Without the lid, this bowl is also ideal for serving soba or udon noodles. Its depth allows for larger-than-usual portions or generous toppings. 

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.

Hibino Ceramic

Hibino Ceramic excels at making tableware to match the ever-evolving dining scene. Bringing a multifaceted understanding of the latest trends, they continuously respond to the evolving needs of their customers.

Their tableware is praised by numerous prestigious Japanese hotels and restaurants, many of which have been using Hibino Ceramic's products for many years.

Their creations aim to enrich the dining experiences of foodies around the world by incorporating a generous amount of traditional and high-quality Japanese ceramic manufacturing techniques.

Crafted in the Tono region of Gifu Prefecture, Mino ware is celebrated for its rich heritage and versatility within Japanese dinnerware.

A defining feature of Mino ware is its remarkable variety. Unlike many other Japanese pottery that adheres to a singular style, Mino ware boasts more than fifteen different styles, each with its unique charm developed over centuries. This region now accounts for over fifty percent of Japan's ceramic production, highlighting its unrivaled popularity.

In recognition of its cultural significance, Mino ware was designated as a traditional craft in 1978 by the Ministry of International Trade and Industry (now the Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry). Mino ware continues to enchant with its blend of historical depth and contemporary relevance, truly embodying a high standard of craftsmanship.