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RM 178.00
Since a coffee canister is used everyday, it is important to be easy to use, functional as well as having a good shape and texture.
The canisters are carefully made by a long established manufacturer in one of the traditional producing regions of ceramic products called “Tajimi”.
They make high quality coffee canisters with a great attention to detail
Made with porcelain, this canister protects its content from the sunlight and the silicone seal on the lid keeps the inside airtight.
The clever design of the lid makes it easy to open.
The canister can hold 200g of coffee beans comfortably.
The same material is used for the lid as well.
A simplistic straight outline, along with warm overall impression makes this product stand out.
This product enriches your daily coffee life.
Mino is located in the south of Gifu prefecture and it is currently the largest producing region of ceramics in Japan.
The history is believed to have started when “Sue ware” was introduced from Korea more than 1300 years ago. Mino pottery became famous in Heian period and some potters in Seto region started business in Mino. This was the beginning of so-called “Koseto” era. It then moved into “Seto/Mino” era when they started using the bigger ovens. In Momoyama period, Moni-yaki pottery blossomed with the development of tea ceremony, and some potters in this “Seto/Mino” era started to develop a new style of pottery. This was the golden era in the long history of Mino. During Edo period, the number of ovens in each area became under the strict control with ownership system in place. At the same time, porcelain products came into the market and some regions even developed unique local products. Mino-yaki products became more famous in Meiji period when they got distinguished from Seto-yaki products in the market. Gosuke Kato, Danji Nishiura were some of the celebrated potters at the time and their legacy was passed onto other Mino potters of the modern time such as Toyozo Arakawa, Kagemasa Hayashi, and Keisyu Kato (all holders of Important Intangible Cultural Assets). Other potters who made some influence on the Mino pottery industry are Hajime Kato, Fujio Koyama, andSakuzo Hineno.
These potters, with their skills and attitude, haveset the high standard of Mino-yaki products, and there are more individualistic new products being released at present.
