Kinsai Sakura-e - Matcha Rice Bowl - Mino Ware Edo Kiriko The patterns feature traditional 'karakusa'

The patterns feature traditional 'karakusa' (arabesque)

calligraphy for hanging scrolls in the tokonoma (alcove)

The firing process can create color differences and irregularities

With its unique and refined form

It implies the power to develop competence and strength of persons who hold the glass

Kinsai Sakura-e - Matcha Rice Bowl - Mino Ware Edo Kiriko The patterns feature traditional 'karakusa'The Matcha bowl is good for everyday use. Besides making and drinking tea, you can also use a matcha bowl for eating dishes, such as rice, salad, and soup. This product is called Mino ware yaki, pottery made primarily in the Eastern part of Gifu prefecture in Japan. About Japanese tea ceremony The tea ceremony has been an essential part of Japanese traditional culture. In Japanese, the ceremony is called (sado), which means "the way of tea." is not