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Owl Sake Pitcher
Owl Sake Pitcher
Owl Sake Pitcher
Owl Sake Pitcher
Owl Sake Pitcher
Owl Sake Pitcher
Owl Sake Pitcher
Owl Sake Pitcher
Owl Sake Pitcher
Owl Sake Pitcher
Owl Sake Pitcher
Owl Sake Pitcher
Owl Sake Pitcher
Owl Sake Pitcher
hoccori

Owl Sake Pitcher

SKU: hc-44SH
Sale price$32.00
Color:White Owl

For those wishing to add gift wrapping.

Size ø105xh75(mm)
Production Made in JAPAN
Contents Main Unit
Electronic Devices Microwave: ○ Dishwasher: △ Oven: X
Owl Sake Pitcher
Owl Sake Pitcher Sale price$32.00

Product Details

Make your daily meals a little more enjoyable

With its rounded shape that fits comfortably in your hand and a size that makes it easy to use, this decanter exudes a simple, warm atmosphere and adds a gentle touch to your dining table just by being there.

Also perfect for noodle dipping sauce or soba broth

It’s not just a sake bottle, it’s also great for serving noodle dipping sauce or soba broth.
It looks adorable when placed directly on the table and adds a little joy to your everyday noodle meals.

A Soothing Owl Pitcher

The gentle expression of the little white owl brings a sense of calm to your evening drink. With its rustic and warm atmosphere, this pitcher fills you with a sense of comfort even while you’re warming your sake.

About Quality

For more information, visit product quality.

Iron Inclusions

Clay used for pottery contains various natural elements such as iron and microorganisms. During firing, these components may appear as small black spots on the surface. Each piece has been carefully inspected and meets our quality standards. We hope you will appreciate these marks as part of the natural character and charm of ceramic ware.

Individual Variation

Each piece is carefully handcrafted, so its facial expression and body shape may differ slightly from the photos shown. We hope you’ll enjoy these subtle differences as part of its individual charm.

Kannyū

Kannyū refers to the fine crackle pattern that appears when the pottery cools after firing. It forms naturally as the clay body and glaze contract at different rates. If you listen closely beside a cooling piece, you may even hear a gentle “ping... ping...”—the sound of the kannyū forming. These delicate lines are a quiet mark of the ceramic’s life and a cherished feature of traditional pottery.

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