Zu Inhalt springen

Land

Nihon Yoshokki Japan Cast Iron Induction Mini Frying Pan 16Cm By Sori Yanagi

Ursprünglicher Preis 1,483.00 ฿ - Ursprünglicher Preis 1,483.00 ฿
Ursprünglicher Preis 1,483.00 ฿
1,581.00 ฿
1,581.00 ฿ - 1,581.00 ฿
Aktueller Preis 1,581.00 ฿

Customs taxes & fees

Import duties, taxes, and charges are not included in the total order price. Read the details here to learn more about your customs duty.

Features

This Timeless Water Kettle Is Designed By Renowned Japanese Designer Sori Yanagi And Was Awarded The Good Design Award 2003 As Well As The Good Design Long Life Design Award 2013. Crafted From Extra-Thick Cast Iron, The Kettle Heats Evenly And Efficiently, And Features A Double Pouring Spout, Making It Perfect For Cooking Small Portions Or Breakfast Eggs.

Use &Amp; Care

The Ergonomically Designed Kettle Is Suitable For Left Or Right Handed Use, And Is Ideal For Use On Any Type Of Cooktop, Including Induction Heating. To Ensure Maximum Performance, Apply A Thin Layer Of Vegetable Oil To The Surface And Pre-Heat The Pan Before Use. Make Sure To Handwash The Pan With A Soft Sponge And Dry It Thoroughly Afterwards. Do Not Use Soap Or Harsh Detergents, And Apply A Small Amount Of Vegetable Oil On The Surface While It Is Still Warm Before Storage In A Dry Location.

Background

This Elegant Water Kettle Was Designed By Sori Yanagi, A Renowned Japanese Designer Born In Tokyo In 1915. His Father Soetsu Yanagi Was Responsible For The Mingei (Japanese Folk Art) Promotion, Which Valued The Hand-Crafted Art Of Ordinary People And Discovered Beauty In Everyday Objects. After Studying Art And Architecture In Tokyo Art School, Sori Was Impressed By Le Corbusier And Charlotte Perriand And Became More Interested In Design And Objects. Following World War Ii, Sori Designed Many Products Such As Furniture, Three-Wheeled Vehicle, Olympic Cauldron, And Pedestrian Overpass. The Water Kettle Was One Of His Most Famous Designs And Was Manufactured By Nihon Yoshokki Co Ltd, Founded In 1955 In Tsubame City, Niigata Prefecture, Japan.