A reprinted soy sauce dispenser that makes you feel nostalgic

Colors and forms that make you feel nostalgic. Come to think of it, I feel like I've seen it at my grandma's dining table...that kind of gentle atmosphere.

But that should be it. In fact, this reprinted soy sauce jar is a masterpiece that created the standard for soy sauce jars in Japan . In the 1970s, Hirota Glass developed an epoch-making product called the "non-drip soy sauce dispenser", inspired by the leak-proof mechanism of drip bottles used in experiments. He created a new standard with a screw-type lid, which was the mainstream soy sauce jar with a screw-type lid at the time.

Does it really drip?

No matter how much you call it a masterpiece, does it really not drip? Although I was a little skeptical, I practiced cold tofu.

The form becomes a picture just by placing it.

Although it has a nostalgic design, it has a modern essence, so it will be a picture just by placing it on the dining table. Although it has a gentle atmosphere, the design allows you to feel the transparency and sharp beauty of the glass.

A feeling of size like this with a man's hand.

The size itself is just right, not too big and not too small. It has a comfortable weight and fits comfortably in your hand.

Turtle shell and Kagome. Choose from 2 patterns

There are two types of pattern lineups. Tortoise shell with sharpness unique to glass products, and Kagome with a beautiful delicate lattice pattern.

Since the product page is divided, please purchase the basket pattern from the link below.

▶︎Reproduction Soy Sauce Dispenser Kodai Iro Kagome

From the left, tortoise shell and Kagome.

Reproduction Soy Sauce Dispenser Ancient Color Tortoise Shell