Turtle Shell Pattern Slotted Ramen Spoon
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A heartfully crafted spoon of a turtle shell pattern. It is a large size, but being made of wood, it is light and easy to hold. The distinctive design makes you feel as if you are tasting it at a ramen restaurant.
The handle and the spoon form a right angle, and the holes in the spoon allow for scooping various ingredients of ramen.
The warmth and natural texture of the wood is perfect not only for hot noodles, but also for Japanese dishes such as simmered dishes, oden, and tofu.
"Suri Urushi"(wiped lacquer) matte finish brings out the beauty of the wood grain. The exquisite shine of lacquer is attained by numerous layers of lacquer coating done by craftspersons of Yamanaka lacquerware.
DETAILS
| Quantity | 1 |
| Size | D 22 cm (6.7 in) x H 5.7 cm (2.4 in) |
| Material |
Wood [Coating] Lacquer |
| Microwave | No |
| Dishwasher | No |
Crafts
Yamanaka lacquerware, also known as Yamanaka shikki, is a kind of lacquerware produced in the Yamanaka Onsen district of Kaga, Ishikawa Prefecture. This lacquerware is unique in that it blends wood grain's natural elegance with the elegant maki-e technique of sprinkling gold, silver, or other colored powder onto a lacquer painting.
With its beautiful wood texture, delicate and robust Yamanaka lacquerware incorporates a modern sense of design while inheriting a tradition that has lasted for 400 years.
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Ramen Spoons
Designed to enhance the experience of enjoying ramen, the renge "ramen spoon" is a staple of Japan's ramen culture. Crafted with a deep, gently curved bowl and a sturdy handle, this spoon allows for easy sipping of savory broths while also supporting long noodles and toppings.
Often made of durable porcelain and wood, the ramen spoon adds a touch of elegance to any ramen bowl, embodying both functionality and aesthetic appeal.
Lacquerware
Japanese lacquerware, also called shikki in Japanese, is a proud handicraft with a long history dating back to 5,000 BCE, and traditional methods are still followed today. Durable, light, antibacterial, and robust enough to endure for more than one hundred years, Japanese lacquerware is not only beautiful, but also highly functional.
In addition to the fine Japanese lacquerware found in antique and vintage pieces, there is also contemporary Japanese lacquerware suitable for modern life made by artisans who continue to improve their skills and pass on tradition today.
Lacquer craftsmen of Yamanaka
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