Furoshiki Hyotan Porcelain the genmai and matcha soften

the genmai and matcha soften the green-edged character of the karigane

Because of the geometric flow effect of the intersecting circles

The oil of the bamboo is removed by Kyoto's unique fire-roasting process

in Japan rice is traditionally measured in “合 (go)”

It began during the Genbun era (1736–1740) in the Edo period

Furoshiki Hyotan Porcelain the genmai and matcha softenA furoshiki is a traditional Japanese wrapping cloth. Its a square piece of fabric used to carry, wrap, and protect itemslike gifts, clothes, lunch boxes, or groceriesby folding and tying it in different ways. Instead of using bags or paper, you reuse the same cloth over and over. Hyotan (gourd) pattern is the symbol of great luck in Japan. During picnic season, it becomes both a stylish and practical accessory, unfolding into an elegant mat beneath