Citron Dandelion Plate | ON THE TABLE | Yoshizawagama

€15,95

Citron Dandelion Plate, a charming addition to your spring tableware collection! This small plate features a lovely dandelion petal pattern, reminiscent of blooming flowers in the springtime. Painted in a cheerful "Citron" color, it captures the essence of dandelions perfectly. 

Crafted with care, each plate may exhibit slight irregularities, adding to its unique handmade appeal. Some may have a subtle tilt or wobble, while others showcase varying colors and patterns, making each piece one-of-a-kind. 

Using the traditional "tatara making" technique, clay is skillfully sliced and molded into various shapes, allowing for the creation of charming oval, square, and flower-shaped plates.

Please note that the plates may feature "tong marks" from the glazing process, adding to their authentic character. We've meticulously finished the edges for smooth handling, ensuring a hassle-free dining experience.

Ideal for special occasions or children's meals, these plates are both functional and decorative. Serve up your favorite snacks with peace of mind, knowing they're made from natural ingredients. 

For inspiration, check out the "The Cake and Muffin Book You Want to Eat Every Day" by Shihoko Nakashima, featuring recipes for wholesome treats perfect for kids. Imagine enjoying freshly baked muffins on our Citron Dandelion Plate, creating a cozy and inviting atmosphere.

Discover the joy of dining with charming plates, designed to bring warmth and cheer to your table. Shop now and elevate your dining experience!

size | Diameter 12.5 cm x H2.5 cm
material | pottery, Mashiko yaki
Made in Japan


Remarks | Microwave oven OK  / Dishwasher OK /

* It is advisable to handwash for optimal durability.
* You can use the microwave, but please refrain from using it for a long time.

 

Due to its handmade nature, individual differences are to be expected, leading to variations in sizes of approximately 5mm to 1cm. Additionally, slight irregularities in shade, small iron dots, and color variations are inherent characteristics of handmade items.



Care instructions

Before you start using pottery, it's important to know a few things to keep it in good condition.

Pottery absorbs water. This means if you start using it right away, liquids like oil, soy sauce, or tea can soak into it. Even washing won't completely get rid of these stains, especially in colored pottery where the dirt isn't as visible but can still cause smells and mold.

To prevent this, soak your pottery in clean water for about 30 minutes to an hour before using it for the first time. Then make sure to dry it thoroughly for 2 to 3 days before using it again. Even if you're using a bowl that hasn't been used in a while, it's a good idea to give it a quick rinse before serving food in it.

While in the past, boiling pottery in rice soup was suggested to prevent stains, it's time-consuming. Soaking pottery in water for 30 minutes to an hour is a simpler alternative that works well.

Remember, pottery absorbs water, so stains may gradually build up with use. However, this is considered part of its charm, as pottery changes over time with use.

When it comes to using dishwashers, ovens, and microwaves, be cautious. These machines can stress pottery, possibly leading to dirt buildup, chipping, or cracking. Scratched or cracked pottery may even break in dishwashers, so it's best to avoid using damaged pottery altogether.

Pottery is sensitive to sudden temperature changes, so avoid placing hot pottery in cold water or exposing it to extreme temperatures.

While dishwashers won't break pottery with their high temperatures and pressures, be careful not to bump or drop your pottery inside. Metal dishwasher baskets can also cause damage if bumped. It's best to hand wash pottery to avoid this risk.

Using a microwave or steamer is generally safe for pottery, but avoid sudden cooling of hot pottery to prevent damage. Also, refrain from using scratched or cracked pottery in microwaves or steamers to prevent breakage.

Avoid using bleach on pottery, as it can be absorbed and cause harm.

Lastly, pottery from this kiln isn't fireproof, so it can't be used directly on an open flame.

You may also like

Recently viewed