A ceramic or porcelain container used for serving rice or drinking tea, typically characterized by its round shape and varying sizes suitable for both meals and beverages.
A historical term that once referred to all types of pottery or ceramic ware, reflecting its broader cultural significance in traditional Japanese dining.
A specific type of dish utilized in the preparation of steamed dishes, where ingredients are combined and cooked individually in small bowls.
Example:
彼は茶碗を床にたたきつけた。
A deep, rounded dish commonly used for serving various types of food, especially rice and soups, often with a lid and typically made from materials such as ceramics or wood.
A traditional Japanese utensil associated with everyday meals, emphasizing an aesthetic design that reflects cultural values and often used in ceremonies or family gatherings.
A vessel specifically designed for holding liquids or solid foods, frequently characterized by its curved shape and often used in combination with chopsticks or other eating implements in Japanese cuisine.
A traditional Japanese dish consisting of a smooth, savory custard made by steaming a mixture of beaten eggs and flavored dashi, often with added ingredients such as chicken, mushrooms, and greens, served in small cups or bowls.
A delicate, comforting preparation in Japanese cuisine where eggs are blended with a seasoned broth and steamed with various fillings, resulting in a creamy texture and subtle umami flavor, typically enjoyed as an appetizer or side dish.
A single-serving Japanese culinary creation featuring a custard-like egg mixture, steamed with a variety of ingredients, showcasing the harmony of flavors and textures, commonly found in Japanese restaurants and home-cooked meals.
A vessel typically used for serving food, especially liquids or soup, which is made from materials such as wood, ceramics, or metal, often characterized by its deep, rounded shape.
A specific type of serving container that is commonly associated with holding soups or broths, differing from other dishware in its design and function.
A set of two teacups designed to be used by a married couple, typically differing in size.
Teacups that symbolize the bond between spouses, often used together during tea time or special occasions.
Complementary teacups representing harmony in a relationship, each specified for the husband or wife.