- About Suzugami: ‘Suzugami’ is a new tin product that, as its Japanese name would suggest, “Suzu” = Tin and “Gami” = Paper; is thin like paper and freely malleable. Traditional Japanese craftsmen developed the technique of repeatedly hammering and rolling the tin so not only can it become patterned, but it gains resistance to repeated bending. Want to easily bend metal to your desired shape? That is the novelty of Suzugami.
- Variations: You can use Suzugami as your imagination suggests. Once you bend four corners, it can be a perfect for serving dishes like desserts, salad, pasta, tacos, etc… You can also make the Suzugami into a cylinder, which can hold flowers and greens to add a bit of liveliness to your room. You can also use smaller sizes as an accessory tray, glass coaster, cutlery, and chopstick-rest by bending the corners.
- How to use Suzugami: Bend the Suzugami to your desire. You can bend, fold, and stretch it. Even though it is metal, it can be reshaped as many times as you want, just like origami. It is a versatile plate that can be used in a variety of situations and applications.
- Style names: - Arare: Ice hails from the sky with rustles that leaves behind traces of their fierceness. - Samidare: Endless rain in May during the lunar year that leaves behind its unforgettable trajectory. - Kazahana: Snowflakes dancing in a cloudless sunny day that leaves behind this ephemeral layer.
- Notes: -Tin’s melting point is relatively low, so do not put overheat. -DO NOT use in the microwave and freezer. -Wash it using soft cloth or sponge and mild dish detergent. -The change of colors (either yellowish or blackish) over time has no harm to human health. -Polish it with commercially available metal polish, toothpaste, or baking soda to return it to its original shininess.
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