Guide for Japanese Bowls, MUSUBI KILN

Guide for Japanese Bowls, MUSUBI KILN

Guide for Japanese Bowls, MUSUBI KILN

Bowl is called "Wan" or "Owan" in Japan, and refers to a category of tableware that is deep in depth.In particular, Wan is designed to be lightweight because it is meant to be lifted with one hand, whereas a bowl that is not lifted but left on the table is called “Hachi”.The most common types of Japanese bowls are the Rice Bowl for serving white rice, which is the basis of Japanese cuisine, the Soup Bowl for serving miso soup. These bowls are considered “Wan" types because they are supposed to be lifted for use. Ramen bowls, Donburi bowl, "Kobachi" –small bowls, are classified as “Hachi" because they are supposed to be used while on the table. However, of course, you may use any type of bowls for your own convenience..
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Bowl is called Wan or Owan in Japan, and refers to a category of tableware that is deep in depth.In particular, Wan is designed to be lightweight because it is meant to be lifted with one hand, whereas a bowl that is not lifted but left on the table is called “Hachi”.The most common types of Japanese bowls are the Rice Bowl for serving white rice, which is the basis of Japanese cuisine, the Soup Bowl for serving miso soup. These bowls are considered “Wan types because they are supposed to be lifted for use. Ramen bowls, Donburi bowl, Kobachi –small bowls, are classified as “Hachi because they are supposed to be used while on the table. However, of course, you may use any type of bowls for your own convenience.

Guide for Japanese Bowls, MUSUBI KILN

Sakura Kutani Japanese Rice Bowl Pair, MUSUBI KILN

This pair of Japanese rice bowls is the work of Toshito Nakamura, known as one of the top artists of Kutani ware in fine detailed color painting. His famous work featuring sparrows is highly appreciated for its delicate and gentle line drawing with neutral colors and detailed design. The sparrow is believed to ward off bad luck and is a symbol of family prosperity and safety. In Japan, there is a culture of giving rice bowls as a gift to married couples to celebrate their marriage.

Guide for Japanese Bowls, MUSUBI KILN

Twin Sparrows Kutani Japanese Rice Bowl Pair / Japanese Rice Bowl, Bowl of Rice, Japanese Bowl, Japanese Pottery, Japanese Dinnerware

Guide for Japanese Bowls, MUSUBI KILN

Arita Porcelain Lab Yazaemon Lace Cut Bowl

Guide for Japanese Bowls, MUSUBI KILN

The Ultimate Guide to Japanese Tableware • Just One Cookbook

Guide for Japanese Bowls, MUSUBI KILN

Kousai Kiln Green Grapes Hasami Japanese Rice Bowl L

This large sized Japanese Donburi rice bowl features the painting of Sakura(cherry blossoms) in vivid colors. The painting style is called Nishiki-e,

Guide for Japanese Bowls, MUSUBI KILN

Nishiki Sakura Mino Ware Donburi Rice Bowl with Lid L

Guide for Japanese Bowls, MUSUBI KILN

Types of Japanese Tea Cups: Know your Chawan and Yunomi - eyes and

Guide for Japanese Bowls, MUSUBI KILN

The Ultimate Guide to Japanese Tableware • Just One Cookbook

This small rice bowl is decorated with gorgeous and lovely Mizuhiki motif. The colorful knots give the bowl a nostalgic and graceful

Guide for Japanese Bowls, MUSUBI KILN

Kokuzou Kiln Mizuhiki Kutani Japanese Rice Bowl S - Red

Guide for Japanese Bowls, MUSUBI KILN

Musubi's Hand-Painted Japanese Tableware Elevates Everyday Dining