Kyoto Maple 8-1/2-Inch Donabe Japanese Hot Pot, Serves 2 People Review

Kyoto Maple 8-1/2-Inch Donabe Japanese Hot Pot, Serves 2 People

    This fits your .
  • Make sure this fits by entering your model number.
  • 1 Japanese Nabemono “hot pot”
  • Made of earthenware
  • Kyoto maple

This donabe “hot pot” is made in Japan. The design is a leaf from a maple tree that is common in the Kyoto area. This earthenware vessel is used to make “nabemono” in Japan, a warming one-pot meal popular during the winter. Traditionally, a portable stove is placed in the center of table, and the pot is filled with broth and ingredients. There are many different variations of nabemono. Broths can be as simple as water flavored with a little bit of dried kelp, to stronger tastes made chicken or miso. Ingredients often include seafood, poultry, pork, vegetables, tofu, and udon. Nabemono is meant to be eaten as a communal meal, where diners gather around the table and pick items directly from the pot.

Kotobuki 190-915D Donabe Japanese Hot Pot, Large, Gray Review

Kotobuki 190-915D Donabe Japanese Hot Pot, Large, Gray

    This fits your .
  • Make sure this fits by entering your model number.
  • 10-3/4-inch diameter
  • Large enough for a meal for 4 to 5 people
  • Traditional folk-craft style mingei stripe design
  • Hand wash only
  • Made in Japan

This donabe “hot pot” is made in Japan. Donabe are earthenware vessels used to make “nabemono”, a warming one-pot meal popular during the winter. Traditionally, a portable stove is placed in the center of the table and the pot is filled with broth and ingredients. There are many different variations of nabemono. Broths can be as simple as water flavored with a little bit of dried kelp, to stronger tastes made with chicken stock or miso. Ingredients often include seafood, poultry, pork, vegetables, tofu and udon. Nabemono is meant to be eaten as a communal meal, where diners sit around the table and pick items directly from the pot. This pot has a traditional folk-craft style mingei stripe design.

Kotobuki 190-902D 10-3/4-Inch Donabe Japanese Hot Pot, Large, Black/Maroon Review

Kotobuki 190-902D 10-3/4-Inch Donabe Japanese Hot Pot, Large, Black/Maroon

    This fits your .
  • Make sure this fits by entering your model number.
  • 10-3/4-inch diameter
  • Large enough for a meal for 4 to 5 people
  • Traditional black and maroon design with stripes
  • Handcrafted
  • Made in Japan

This donabe “hot pot” is made in Japan. Donabe are earthenware vessels used to make “nabemono”, a warming one-pot meal popular during the winter. Traditionally, a portable stove is placed in the center of the table and the pot is filled with broth and ingredients. There are many different variations of nabemono. Broths can be as simple as water flavored with a little bit of dried kelp, to stronger tastes made with chicken stock or miso. Ingredients often include seafood, poultry, pork, vegetables, tofu and udon. Nabemono is meant to be eaten as a communal meal, where diners sit around the table and pick items directly from the pot.

Kotobuki Donabe Japanese Hot Pot, Large, Brown/Green Review

Kotobuki Donabe Japanese Hot Pot, Large, Brown/Green

    This fits your .
  • Make sure this fits by entering your model number.
  • 11-Inch diameter
  • Large enough for a meal for 4 to 5 people
  • Traditional earthy brown finish with forest green accent
  • Handcrafted
  • Made in Japan

Size:Large  |  Color:Brown/Green

This donabe “hot pot” is made in Japan. Donabe are earthenware vessels used to make “nabemono”, a warming one-pot meal popular during the winter. Traditionally, a portable stove is placed in the center of the table and the pot is filled with broth and ingredients. There are many different variations of nabemono. Broths can be as simple as water flavored with a little bit of dried kelp, to stronger tastes made with chicken stock or miso. Ingredients often include seafood, poultry, pork, vegetables, tofu and udon. Nabemono is meant to be eaten as a communal meal, where diners sit around the table and pick items directly from the pot.

Kyoto Maple 9-3/4-Inch Donabe Japanese Hot Pot, Serves 2 to 3 People Review

Kyoto Maple 9-3/4-Inch Donabe Japanese Hot Pot, Serves 2 to 3 People

    This fits your .
  • Make sure this fits by entering your model number.
  • 1 Japanese Nabemono “hot pot”
  • Made of earthenware
  • Kyoto maple

This donabe “hot pot” is made in Japan. The design is a leaf from a maple tree that is common in the Kyoto area. This earthenware vessel is used to make “nabemono” in Japan, a warming one-pot meal popular during the winter. Traditionally, a portable stove is placed in the center of table, and the pot is filled with broth and ingredients. There are many different variations of nabemono. Broths can be as simple as water flavored with a little bit of dried kelp, to stronger tastes made chicken or miso. Ingredients often include seafood, poultry, pork, vegetables, tofu, and udon. Nabemono is meant to be eaten as a communal meal, where diners gather around the table and pick items directly from the pot.

Kotobuki 190-972D Owl Family Donabe Japanese Hot Pot, 10-Inch Review

Kotobuki 190-972D Owl Family Donabe Japanese Hot Pot, 10-Inch

    This fits your .
  • Make sure this fits by entering your model number.
  • Made of earthenware
  • 10 inch diameter
  • Large enough for a meal for 3 to 4 people
  • Cute owl family design
  • Made in Japan

This donabe “hot pot” is made in Japan. Donabe are earthenware vessels used to make “nabemono” in Japan, a warming one-pot meal popular during the winter. Traditionally, a portable stove is placed in the center of the table, and the pot is filled with broth and ingredients. There are many different variations of nabemono. Broths can be as simple as water flavored with a little bit of dried kelp, to stronger tastes made with chicken stock or miso. Ingredients often include seafood, poultry, pork, vegetables, tofu, and udon. Nabemono is meant to be eaten as a communal meal, where diners sit around the table and pick items directly from the pot.

Kotobuki 190-906D Black with Cobalt Blue Lid Donabe Japanese Hot Pot, Medium, Serves 2 to 3 People Review

Kotobuki 190-906D Black with Cobalt Blue Lid Donabe Japanese Hot Pot, Medium, Serves 2 to 3 People

    This fits your .
  • Make sure this fits by entering your model number.
  • 10 inch diameter
  • Large enough for a meal for 2 to 3 people
  • Attractive cobalt blue radiating spoke design lid
  • Dual handles make moving the pot safe and easy
  • Made in Japan

This donate “hot pot” is made in Japan. Donate are earthenware vessels used to make “anemone”, a warming one-pot meal popular during the winter. Traditionally, a portable stove is placed in the center of the table and the pot is filled with broth and ingredients. There are many different variations of anemone. Broths can be as simple as water flavored with a little bit of dried kelp, to stronger tastes made with chicken stock or miso. Ingredients often include seafood, poultry, pork, vegetables, tofu and udon. Nabemono is meant to be eaten as a communal meal, where diners sit around the table and pick items directly from the pot. This donate is 10 Inch in diameter and is large enough for an individual meal. It has a matte black finish with a cobalt blue spoke design lid. Dual handles make moving the pot easy. Made in Japan.

Kotobuki 190-908 Amber Swirl Donabe Japanese Hot Pot, 8-3/4″, Serves 1 to 2 Review

Kotobuki 190-908 Amber Swirl Donabe Japanese Hot Pot, 8-3/4

    This fits your .
  • Make sure this fits by entering your model number.
  • 8-3/4 inch diameter
  • Large enough for a meal for 1 or 2 people
  • Traditional amber brown finish with swirl design
  • Handcrafted
  • Made in Japan

This donate “hot pot” is made in Japan. Donate are earthenware vessels used to make “anemone”, a warming one-pot meal popular during the winter. Traditionally, a portable stove is placed in the center of the table and the pot is filled with broth and ingredients. There are many different variations of anemone. Broths can be as simple as water flavored with a little bit of dried kelp, to stronger tastes made with chicken stock or miso. Ingredients often include seafood, poultry, pork, vegetables, tofu and udon. Nabemono is meant to be eaten as a communal meal, where diners sit around the table and pick items directly from the pot. This donate is 8-3/4 Inch in diameter and is large enough for a meal for 1 or 2 people. It has an amber swirl design.

Kotobuki 190-918D Donabe Japanese Hot Pot, X-Large, Gray Review

Kotobuki 190-918D Donabe Japanese Hot Pot, X-Large, Gray

    This fits your .
  • Make sure this fits by entering your model number.
  • 12-inch diameter
  • Large enough for a meal for 6 to 7 seven people
  • Traditional gray mishima design
  • Hand wash only
  • Made in Japan

This donabe “hot pot” is made in Japan. Donabe are earthenware vessels used to make “nabemono”, a warming one-pot meal popular during the winter. Traditionally, a portable stove is placed in the center of the table and the pot is filled with broth and ingredients. There are many different variations of nabemono. Broths can be as simple as water flavored with a little bit of dried kelp, to stronger tastes made with chicken stock or miso. Ingredients often include seafood, poultry, pork, vegetables, tofu and udon. Nabemono is meant to be eaten as a communal meal, where diners sit around the table and pick items directly from the pot. This pot has a traditional gray mishima design.

Kyoto Maple 7-1/4-Inch Donabe Japanese Hot Pot, Serves 1 Person Review

Kyoto Maple 7-1/4-Inch Donabe Japanese Hot Pot, Serves 1 Person

    This fits your .
  • Make sure this fits by entering your model number.
  • 1 Japanese Nabemono “hot pot”
  • Made of earthenware
  • Kyoto maple

This donabe “hot pot” is made in Japan. The design is a leaf from a maple tree that is common in the Kyoto area. This earthenware vessel is used to make “nabemono” in Japan, a warming one-pot meal popular during the winter. Traditionally, a portable stove is placed in the center of table, and the pot is filled with broth and ingredients. There are many different variations of nabemono. Broths can be as simple as water flavored with a little bit of dried kelp, to stronger tastes made chicken or miso. Ingredients often include seafood, poultry, pork, vegetables, tofu, and udon. Nabemono is meant to be eaten as a communal meal, where diners gather around the table and pick items directly from the pot.

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