Superior
Japanese Green Tea
MAIKO TEA SHOP
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| NK-019
Kuroraku Maccha Bowl (Kyoto Prefecture, Kiyomizuyaki)
Rakuyaki
or Raku is a form of Japanese pottery characterized by low firing temperatures
(resulting in a fairly porous body) and the removal of pieces from the kiln while
still glowing hot. In the traditional Japanese firing process, the pot is
removed from the hot kiln and put directly into water or allowed to cool in open
air. Raku is considered the traditional method of creating bowls for Japanese
tea ceremony and ranks at the top among tea bowls used for Japanese tea ceremony.
Raku techniques have been adopted and modified by contemporary potters worldwide.
About handling maccha bowls |
Kyo Yaki or Kiyomizu Yaki is a comprehensive
name of pottery and porcelain produced in Kyoto. Nonomura Ninsei was a very
renowned potter who established a new technique with very refined paintings on
the face of pottery. Famous potters such as Ogata Kenzan, Okuda Eisen and Aoki
Mokubei continued to create their own beautiful designs and techniques. |
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| from the top | from
the bottom | cup
upside down |  |  | |
| seal/
stamp | surface
of the cup | |
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 | Please
note that we order certain matcha tools from various suppliers and will ship them
as soon as they have been delivered to us. |
Please
do not use a dishwasher, microwave oven or electric oven. |
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About
the use of tea ceremony tools ( maccha bowls etc.)
These
items are made to be used with Japanese green tea.
We recommend that they are to be used with green tea exclusively. |
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About
the use of tea ware items with paintings
Please
use a soft sponge or rag for cleaning since harsh treatment
of the surface might damage the picture.
Do not use strong detergents for washing your tea ware. |
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Tea
ware is fragile!
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will pack and ship your order with utmost care to make sure
that it will arrive safely at your home. However, please
do not hesitate to contact us if any damage should have
occured to your purchase. We might ask you to send us a
digital image of the broken item and replace it thereafter. |
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