Hachimantai City, Iwate Prefecture, is where lacquerware has been made since ancient times as many lacquer trees have grown in this region since the Jomon period.
Appi Urushi Studio makes high-quality lacquerware utilizing valuable domestic lacquer, which has only 2% of the domestic distribution amount, aiming for the revival of the old-fashioned lacquerware culture. Video
As with every order from Shokunin, everything arrived in excellent order. I am particularly enamoured with the Tsujiwa Kanaami Sesame Roaster, it toasts the seeds so perfectly and quickly. I never thought that I would ever need something like this but now I don’t think that I could live without it. The Nikko creamer is such high quality and matches the Nikko teapot beautifully. The cast iron pans and lacquerware are also excellent quality as always.
J.N. from Australia
Everything is wonderful - great for use but also very beautifully made. Very happy with the order.
A.M. from Belgium
Thank you, everything arrived and I am very satisfied with the products!
A.N. from Switzerland
This item is usually shipped in 3 business days. We will inform you of the estimated shipping date if shipping is delayed due to a shortage.
Named "Hime Kobachi (Princess Small Dish)," due to its small and cute appearance relative to the normal-sized kobachis. A popular vessel in a chubby shape that is easy to hold. As it is made of wood, the vessel wouldn't turn too hot when containing a hot item and it wouldn't produce any sweat when a cold content is poured. It is also cherished as a dessert cup that can be used to serve kuzukiri and anmitsu in summer, and amazake and oshiruko in winter.
Size: About Ø70xH75mm
Material: Horse Chestnut (Processed in Japan, Mainly in Yamanaka, Ishikawa Prefecture)
Unavailable: Open Flame, Oven, Microwave, Dishwasher, Bleach
Price: 6,500 JPY
Appi Urushi Studio
Hachimantai City, Iwate Prefecture, is where lacquerware has been made since the ancient times as many lacquer trees grow in this region since the Jomon period. Appi Urushi Studio makes high-quality lacquerware utilizing valuable domestic lacquer, which has only 2% of domestic distribution amount, aiming the revival of the old-fashioned lacquerware culture.
