Sake ware

Sake Carafe

Just as there are wine and whiskey decanters, sake has its own carafes. They come in different colors, shapes and materials. The one you’ll see most frequently at Japanese restaurants and bars in the U.S. is the “tokkuri.” Often hourglass-shaped, tokkuri are used both to heat sake and to hold sake. You’ll often see these carafes, like the “Shohogama” Somekarakusa Tokkuri, paired with small sake cups called “ochoko” and “guinomi.” When made of ceramic, tokkuri can be used to heat sake, but with glass, it’s best to stick to chilled sake.

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Pocket Glass Carafe, on a table Pocket Glass Carafe, side view
Pocket Glass Carafe
Sale price$35.00
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Cold Sake Glass Carafe, on a table Cold Sake Glass Carafe, side view
Cold Sake Glass Carafe
Sale price$25.00
“Omoeraku” Nikko Cedar Tokkuri, upward angled view “Omoeraku” Nikko Cedar Tokkuri, on a table
Hotarude Katakuchi With Mica Gold Rim, side view Hotarude Katakuchi With Mica Gold Rim, on a table
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“Shohogama” Somekarakusa Tokkuri, side view “Shohogama” Somekarakusa Tokkuri, on a table
“Sango no Umi” Tokkuri, side view “Sango no Umi” Tokkuri. on a table
“Sango no Umi” Tokkuri
Sale price$45.00
Aosaiyu Katakuchi, side view Aosaiyu Katakuchi, on a table
Aosaiyu Katakuchi
Sale price$75.00
“Sakura Fujisan” Soundable Tokkuri, upward angled view “Sakura Fujisan” Soundable Tokkuri, on a table
“Mino no Takumi” Black Tokkuri With Blue Drip Glaze and Gold Interior, side view “Mino no Takumi” Black Tokkuri With Blue Drip Glaze and Gold Interior, on a table
“Kinsai” Katakuchi, side view “Kinsai” Katakuchi, on a table
“Kinsai” Katakuchi
Sale price$100.00
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“Nousaku” Tin Katakuchi Gold, upward angled view “Nousaku” Tin Katakuchi Gold, on a table
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“Aderia” Tebineri Katakuchi, on a table “Aderia” Tebineri Katakuchi, side view