Eco-friendly option for towels
“Tenugui,” made of cotton kimono scraps, were commonly used during the Edo period (1603-1868). Coming from the words “te” (hand) and “nuguu” (to wipe), the tenugui was originally worn as an accessory during Shinto rituals for centuries.
This tenugui from Saura feature features the brewery’s traditional facade.
Tenugui are great for wrapping sake bottles, to use as towels in baths and in the kitchen, or to use as a bandana. They are intentionally thin and easy to hand wash and hang dry, and consist of a fine weave that feels nice on your skin.
Material: Cotton
Tactility
Tactile qualities will gently guide your sake, each of them with unique shapes, body, weight and materials. Be sure to choose with all your senses.
History
Just like sake with centuries old tradition, each piece has its journey. Learn and discover some modern creations along with traditional artisan creations.
Omotenashi
“Omotenashi,” meaning Japanese hospitality, is about choosing intentionally for every occasion. Treat yourself to something that will enhance your experience.
Loading...All about sake
Sign up to receive special offers and sake inspiration!