Enjoy delicious chawanmushi, Japanese steamed egg custard, in this beautiful Arita ware chawanmushi bowl.

This Chawanmushi bowl is painted in the "Tokusa (Horsetail)" pattern which is a classic motif that has been beloved since the Edo period (1603 CE - 1867 CE). Its straight-growing appearance symbolizes wishes for growth and prosperity. And the three subdued colors in a rhythmic pattern bestow an authentic warmth to the bowl.

The lid rests nicely on the bowl, and the handle on the lid makes it easy to lift. Without its lid, the bowl can also be used as a small Kobachi bowl to serve appetizers or side dishes. 

Tasei Kiln aims to produce beautiful and heartwarming Arita ware that make dishes gorgeous and add color to the table. Originally, Tasei Kiln was renowned for specializing in the production of Chawanmushi bowls solely for commercial use. Today, the same refined techniques, once reserved for professionals, can now be appreciated right in your own home.

PRODUCT DETAIL

• Quantity: 1
• Dimension: D8cm(3.1in) x H8cm(3.1in)
• Capacity: 100ml(3.4oz)
• Material: Porcelain 
• Origin: Made in Japan - Arita Ware
• Brand: Tasei Kiln

Tasei Kiln

Tasei Kiln has been producing Arita ware in Saga Prefecture for many years. Their pottery is often inspired by the charm of Japan’s four seasons, incorporating both traditional techniques and new technologies to make it environmentally friendly. These products can be used comfortably by everyone from small children to the elderly. Additionally, the popular design of the musubi knot motif makes these products suitable as gifts for life's milestones, such as marriage and longevity celebrations.

Crafted in the historic town of Arita, located in Saga Prefecture, Arita ware stands as the most venerable porcelain production hub in the annals of Japanese history. Characterized by its ethereal translucent white porcelain adorned with vibrant paintings, it has profoundly influenced the porcelain craft across Europe.

Within Japan, Arita ware is held in high esteem as a prestigious brand, with the town of Arita acknowledged as a quintessential porcelain production area.