Nousaku Sake Cup
Nousaku Sake Cup
Known as the most expensive metal after gold and silver, tin is very malleable and flexible. Though having nearly the whiteness of silver, it does not rust easily nor will air tarnish it readily. It is significantly antibacterial, and also known as a material with high heat conductivity. It has been believed that water in a tin container does not spoil, and tin removes excessive bitterness from sake and produces better taste. Because it is known to absorb impurities and purify water, tin wares allow you to enjoy liquor, meals, sweets, or flowers. Tin ware cooled in a refrigerator for 2-3 minutes will keep sake fresh and cold.
Nousaku uses pure tin. It is common to add other metallic materials to provide durability and facilitate cutting work, but Nousaku uses tin without such additives. Accumulated experience of skilled craftsmen enables them to produce these unique pieces.
SIZE: 60ml - Height 43mm, Diameter 62mm
SIZE: 80ml - Height 47mm, Diameter 71mm
CAPACITY: approx. 60cc & 80cc
MATERIAL: Tin [100%]
DETAILS
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Nousaku Sake Cup
Nousaku
NOTES
Classification
STORAGE & Handling
| Fragrance | (/5) |
| Impact | (/5) |
| SweeTness | (/5) |
| Acidity | (2/5) |
| Presence | (/5) |
| Earthiness | (/5) |
| Tail | (/5) |
Nousaku
Founded in 1609 by Toshinaga Maeda, lord of the Kaga Clan in Takaoka City, Toyama Prefecture. Takaoka City has flourished and built a reputation as a fine center of industry for over 400-years. Between 1609 and 1611, seven “imoji” (metalworkers) were stationed at what is now Kanaya-machi, marking the historical beginnings of Takaoka Copper.