“Nousaku” Tin Chirori Sake Warmer With Lid
Toyama prefecture
Tin for the win
This sake warmer was specifically made from tin which is known for its ability to mellow whatever sake it holds. This property of tin makes it a favored material for sake cups and carafes by many sake lovers. The lid traps the aroma and warmth to make each pour fragrant and inviting. This vessel can also be used to chill sake quickly, but it needs some special care, so be sure to check out the instructions below!
Tin is sensitive to chlorine and may cause black spots if not dried immediately after washing. Don’t expose it to extreme temperatures such as boiling hot water or the refrigerator overnight. Handle with care.
Specifications
Capacity | 14.5 fl oz |
Width | 5.8 in |
Height | 6.8 in |
Weight | 1.1 lb |
Material | Tin, plastic |
Microwave safe | No |
Dishwasher safe | No |
Region
“Nousaku” Tin Chirori Sake Warmer With Lid is made in Toyama prefecture in the Hokuriku region.
Recommended sake for this item
Words from an expert
When you want to enhance the sweetness of your sake and mellow out the sharpness, I recommend you gently warm your sake. The textural components of sake vessels will add to your cozy moment with sake.
Sachiko Miyagi
Portfolio Manager, Tippsy
Tactility
Tactile qualities will gently guide your sake, each of them with unique shapes, body, weight and materials. Be sure to choose with all your senses.
History
Just like sake with centuries old tradition, each piece has its journey. Learn and discover some modern creations along with traditional artisan creations.
Omotenashi
“Omotenashi,” meaning Japanese hospitality is about choosing intentionally for every occasion. Treat yourself to something that will enhance your experience.
Customer reviews
All about sake
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Introduction
Welcome To Your Sake Journey!
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Lesson 1
What Is Sake?
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Lesson 2
What Is Sake Made of and How Is It Made?
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Lesson 3
What Is Rice Polishing Ratio?
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Lesson 4
Types of Sake
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Lesson 5
How To Store Sake
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Lesson 6
How To Drink and Serve Sake
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Lesson 7
Food Pairing Guide
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Lesson 8
Best Sake Bottles and Brands for Beginners