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[Bento Box] Rice Chest-Style Bento Box, Large Round, Brown (w/Divider)
A bento box made like a tambourine.
This rice chest-style bento box is made using the same laminated wood-bending technology that goes into making tambourines. Created by Japanese hands and given authentic Japanese styling, This rice chest-style bento box provides an eye-catching contrast to the busy, East-and-West-blending kitchen tables of today.
[Bento Box] Rice Chest-Style Bento Box, Large Round (w/Divider)
A bento box made like a tambourine.
This rice chest-style bento box is made using the same laminated wood-bending technology that goes into making tambourines. Created by Japanese hands and given authentic Japanese styling, This rice chest-style bento box provides an eye-catching contrast to the busy, East-and-West-blending kitchen tables of today.
[Bento Box] Rice Chest-Style Bento Box, Small Round, Brown (w/Divider)
A bento box made like a tambourine.
This rice chest-style bento box is made using the same laminated wood-bending technology that goes into making tambourines. Created by Japanese hands and given authentic Japanese styling, This rice chest-style bento box provides an eye-catching contrast to the busy, East-and-West-blending kitchen tables of today.
[Bento Box] Rice Chest-Style Bento Box, Small Round (w/Divider)
A bento box made like a tambourine.
This rice chest-style bento box is made using the same laminated wood-bending technology that goes into making tambourines. Created by Japanese hands and given authentic Japanese styling, This rice chest-style bento box provides an eye-catching contrast to the busy, East-and-West-blending kitchen tables of today.
A tray made like a tambourine.
While originally a maker of bent cypress lacquerware, in order to avoid increasing competition, emphasis was shifted to the production of sieves. Production then moved to bent laminated wood products in order to stand out from other companies.
Creating products using the laminated wood-bending process required a complete revolution of the technology. This unique process was developed and patented. At the time demand for embroidery frames was very high, and since demand often outpaced supply, a bending wheel that could efficiently produce them in large quantities was quite an asset.
After that, the same process was used to branch out into the manufacture of tambourines. Today, these embroidery frames and tambourines are produced for some of the largest manufacturers in those industries.
This technology is now being used in a new way, creating products to fit your lifestyle, including serving trays and rice chests that can play central roles in your meals. Created by Japanese hands and given authentic Japanese styling, this tableware provides an eye-catching contrast to the busy, East-and-West-blending kitchen tables of today.
Natural Wood Stacking Tray, Rectangular
This tray features a cypress lid and a laminated basswood base. Made with a handy, stackable design and a look that is great for special occasions at home or as a luncheon mat.
Brown Stacking Tray, Rectangular
This tray features a cypress lid and a laminated basswood base. Made with a handy, stackable design and a look that is great for special occasions at home or as a luncheon mat.
This wooden rice container preserves the delicious taste of freshly cooked rice.
Made using the same laminated wood-bending technology that is used to make tambourines and featuring a quintessentially Japanese look that wonderfully complements your daily lifestyle. Created by Japanese hands and given authentic Japanese styling, this tableware provides an eye-catching contrast to the busy, East-and-West-blending kitchen tables of today.
ambai Otoshibuta Lid, for 16cm
ambai is a brand devised by Makoto Koizumi, a designer with a reputation for carefully crafting items who is involved in the design of all kinds of items related to daily life from chopsticks to architecture.
ambai items are finely crafted within Japan. An association of creators and designers make full use of regional features and skills finely toning the performance, materials, shape etc of an item. In this way, ambai aims to make items that are good for the user.
Sawara, one of the Five Sacred Trees of Kiso, is a material that is more resistant to moisture than cypress which has been used as a otoshibuta lid since ancient times. This lid stops food from falling apart while being cooked and helps for even cooking.
The edge is designed diagonally, making it easy to put in and take out of pots. The round hole can be used when drying - you can hang it on a hook etc.
ambai Otoshibuta Lid, for 18cm
ambai is a brand devised by Makoto Koizumi, a designer with a reputation for carefully crafting items who is involved in the design of all kinds of items related to daily life from chopsticks to architecture.
ambai items are finely crafted within Japan. An association of creators and designers make full use of regional features and skills finely toning the performance, materials, shape etc of an item. In this way, ambai aims to make items that are good for the user.
Sawara, one of the Five Sacred Trees of Kiso, is a material that is more resistant to moisture than cypress which has been used as a otoshibuta lid since ancient times. This lid stops food from falling apart while being cooked and helps for even cooking.
The edge is designed diagonally, making it easy to put in and take out of pots. The round hole can be used when drying - you can hang it on a hook etc.
1-16, Minamikyuhojimachi 2 chome, Chuo-ku, Osaka 541-0058, JAPAN