Iwachu Cast Iron History, Products, Use And Care
Iwachu Cast Iron History, Products, Use And Care
Learn the history of Iwachu Casting Works. How to use and clean your Iwachu teapots and kettles. Also learn about popular products.
Cast iron construction keeps tea warm for a long time Coated interior to prevent rust Removable stainless-steel mesh strainer Not recommended for stovetop use Japanese tetsubin (iron teapots) evolved from larger vessels used centuries ago to heat water for tea and provide warmth and humidity in the home during the winter. Without many specialized machines, artisans centuries ago had to do nearly everything, from preparing the molten iron to perfecting the last design detail, by hand.
Iwachu Iron Teapot Tetsubin Green Pine Needle
Iwachu 410-709 Iron Furusato Cooking Pot Medium
Iwachu Cast Iron History, Products, Use And Care
Unique shape makes cooking an omelet easy 8-1/2 inch Diameter Heats evenly to prevent undercooking or burning Specially formed handle does not get too
Iwachu Iron Omelette Pan, Medium
Iwachu Cast Iron Pan
Cook on This: The Iwachu Cast Iron Omelette Pan - The Manual
Iwachu Cast Iron History, Products, Use And Care
The Japanese Cast-Iron Pan with a 400-Year-Old History - Christopher Kimball's Milk Street
Iwachu cast iron choshi (sake warming) kettle