World Wide Completely Free Shipping Over 30$
Ikenaga Cast Iron Rice Cooker
Product InformationBrand:IkenagaMaterial:Body: Cast iron, Wooden lid: Burnt cedar, Side rings: Iron wireProduct type:Rice CookersCountry of origin:Japan2-Go:Dimensions (approx): Diameter: 180 x 113 mm, Capacity (approx): 1.3 L, Item weight (approx): 2100 g
- FOWI371557208331
- Standard Shipping: $25
- Free Shipping:We offer free shipping on orders over $30. Please check the free - shipping eligibility at checkout.
- Delivery Time: It usually takes [3-5] business days for standard shipping. Please note that this is an estimated time frame and may be affected by local holidays, and unforeseen circumstances.
Product Information
- Brand:Ikenaga
- Material:Body: Cast iron, Wooden lid: Burnt cedar, Side rings: Iron wire
- Product type:Rice Cookers
- Country of origin:Japan
- 2-Go:Dimensions (approx): Diameter: 180 x 113 mm, Capacity (approx): 1.3 L, Item weight (approx): 2100 g, Shipping weight (approx): 2700 g
- 3-Go:Dimensions (approx): Diameter: 200 x 125 mm, Capacity (approx): 2.0 L, Item weight (approx): 2300 g, Shipping weight (approx): 3500 g
Key Features
- Unlike electronic rice cookers, cast iron rice cookers can conduct heat evenly and make the rice soft and even more delicious.
Use & Care
- Only 3-Go cooker is compatible with induction heating (2-GO incompatible).
- Dishwashers and microwave ovens are NOT allowed.
Background
Ikenaga Iron Works Co.,Ltd. was founded in Osaka, Japan in 1937. Its line of business includes manufacturing of steel castings such as alloys, bushings, and rolling mill rolls.
“Nambu cast ironware is technically divided into 2 types though both are called the same: One is originated from Morioka City, where the Nambu clan built Morioka Castle about 400 years ago. They made numerous efforts for cultural development of their fief, inviting artisans from Kyoto to promote tea ceremonies. As a result, production of cast ironware for tea ceremonies started in the area.
The other type is originated from Mizusawa, Oshu City, located in the southern part (Nambu in Japanese) of Iwate Prefecture, where the Fujiwara clan established the Golden Culture and developed cast ironware.”
– According to “A Trip to Iwate, Iwate Prefecture Tourism Portal Site”.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.