Fukubeya Takada Ware Sesame Mortar Sesame Grinder Palm Size Sesame Sesame Sesame Sesame Sesame Suitable for Dressing and Sauce Pot Line Engraving

Why not experience the fun of grinding sesame seeds? If you use a pestle to crush the sesame seeds, you will get a nice aroma of sesame seeds. This sesame strainer can also be used as a dressing sauce pot by brewing sauce or mixing seasonings with the ground sesame seeds. You can also enjoy it as tonkatsu sauce by adding the sauce to ground sesame seeds. The rice scraper, which is popular overseas, is very useful for various dishes! Gomarizuki made from Mino Takada ware is extremely hard and strong for ceramics. A small palm-sized rice grinder with a pestle and a richly colored finish. It is also useful in the kitchen and at the dining table. Please add it to your kitchen collection. [About Takada ware] The Takada/Onada area, where Takada ware is produced, has flourished since ancient times as a representative pottery town in Mino. In the Kamakura period, when Kokeizan Eihoji Temple was opened, vessels for common people were already being produced all over the mountain, and in the Azuchi-Momoyama period, Setoguro, the representative of Mino ware, was first fired. It goes back to a time far away. The biggest reason why pottery was established in Takada Town is the china clay that is mined. The pottery clay known as ``Aodo'' and ``Kibushi clay'' is currently Japan's only plain pottery clay, an extremely high quality pottery clay that can be used to produce pottery without being processed after being mined. The characteristics of "Takada ware" products made from this clay are ① Excellent viscosity (firmness), ② Baked at relatively low temperatures, ② High heat resistance. It is to be. ① Because it is a viscous clay, it is possible to make pottery without any restrictions on shape or size. ② Because it is baked well, it can store moisture for a long time. ③It has high fire resistance, so it can be directly exposed to fire. Traditional ``miscellaneous utensils'' such as storage turtles, sake bottles, mortars (atari-bachi), and kamameshi containers are still being made today as familiar pottery with such uses.