Soy Sauce Pot – White

Multi-award-winning soy sauce dispenser designed by Mori Masahiro in the 1960s.

£ per item

Subtotal:

Add-ons total:

+ 

Total:

Designed by Mori Masahiro, this porcelain soy sauce dispenser received the Good Design Award in 1961, and the Good Design Long Life Design Award in 2018. The spout is shaped in such a way as to avoid the soy sauce dripping after pouring.

Dishwasher safe.

Only lightly tilt the spout when pouring the sauce to avoid clogging.

Small size: H7.2 cm x Ø5.6 cm
(Package size: L6.8 cm x W6.6 cm x H8.1 cm)

Large size L: H9 cm x Ø6.8 cm
(Package size: ‎L8.1 cm x W7.9 cm x H9.6 cm)

same-day-icon
Next-day dispatch on orders placed by 15:00 | Delivery available to the UK
pickup-icon
Collect your order free of charge from Japan House London in Kensington
return-icon
Straight-forward returns for peace of mind when ordering from our shop
secure-icon
Payments provided by Square are 100% secure and your details are kept safe

You may also like…

Kyūshū and Okinawa
Region

Kyūshū and Okinawa

九州・沖縄

This is Japan’s south-west region including the island of Kyūshū and the sub-tropical island chain of Okinawa. Kyūshū was an early centre of Japanese civilization, and offers many historic treasures, modern cities and volcanic natural beauty. It is home to the ports of Kagoshima, Nagasaki and Fukuoka, the porcelain manufacturing centre in Arita and the Tanegashima Space Center launch site.

 More items
Hakusan
Producer

Hakusan

白山陶器

Established in 1951, Hakusan Porcelain produces internationally acclaimed porcelain in the small town of Hasami, Nagasaki Prefecture. The particular style of porcelain from this area - known as Hasami ware - has been produced there for over 400 years. Hakusan’s plates, cups and other ceramics are made to be used in everyday life and are lauded for their high-quality finishing touches, the result of skilled craftmanship.

 More items

The story...

Washoku

Washoku, which translates to ‘Japanese cuisine’, is a culinary culture, recognised by UNESCO, and handed down from generation to generation.

Read the full story
Washoku