Tosaryu
Hinoki Mini Sushi Bar Set
Hinoki Mini Sushi Bar Set
A beautifully crafted sushi serving set made from Shimanto Hinoki, ideal for presenting nigirizushi or makizushi. This elegant set includes a wooden plate made from Shimanto Hinoki, a small ceramic dish, and natural wooden chopsticks.
Features:
- Shimanto Hinoki Plate: Made from high-quality Shimanto Hinoki (Japanese cypress in Kochi) , known for its durability and aesthetic appeal. The plate provides ample space for serving sushi, spring rolls, or hors d'oeuvres. It features a urethane coating to prevent staining from soy sauce or other sauces if cleaned promptly.
- Ceramic Dish: Perfect for holding soy sauce, wasabi, or other condiments.
- Natural Wooden Chopsticks: Complements the set, adding a touch of authenticity to your dining experience.
Care Instructions:
- Cleaning: Gently clean the Shimanto Hinoki plate with a soft sponge and mild detergent. Wipe it dry with a dish towel and allow it to dry thoroughly overnight.
- Drying: After washing, pour hot water (40-60℃) over the plate and wipe it dry with a dish towel. The heat of vaporization aids in quicker drying.
- Avoid: Do not use bleach, as it can cause discoloration. Avoid using a dish dryer, microwave oven, or direct sunlight, as these can cause cracking and distortion.
Wood Worker Tosaryu:
Founded in 1960, Tosaryu is located in the scenic mountain ranges of Kochi, Japan. The Woodworker of Tosaryu have honed the craft of "monotsukuri" – the meticulous art of handmaking. By leveraging the unique qualities of Japanese Hinoki wood, they enhance both the functionality and elegance of their creations. The wood undergoes a drying period of 3 to 6 months, preserving its aromatic, oil-rich, and durable properties. This careful preparation allows them to produce a diverse range of items, from bath mats to incense. Committed to sustainability, Tosaryu employs eco-friendly production methods and judiciously utilizes local resources. Their mission remains deeply rooted in respecting and preserving the surrounding forests and lakes as they perfect their woodworking skills.
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