Description:
Sake can be drunk in two ways: with a short clear glass or a square wooden cup, called a “masu”. Masu cups aresmall square wooden boxes used to measure rice portions in Japan during the feudal period. Cleverly, most are made of hinoki or cedar wood, which have natural antibacterial properties to keep food and drink fresh. Today, masu cups areused almost exclusively to drink sake at special occasions like birthdays, anniversaries, holidays or weddings. Pair with a glass shot glass like this to perform the ceremonial waterfall pouring of sake at your next celebration.
Sake can be drunk in two ways: with a short clear glass or a square wooden cup, called a “masu”. Masu cups aresmall square wooden boxes used to measure rice portions in Japan during the feudal period. Cleverly, most are made of hinoki or cedar wood, which have natural antibacterial properties to keep food and drink fresh. Today, masu cups areused almost exclusively to drink sake at special occasions like birthdays, anniversaries, holidays or weddings. Pair with a glass shot glass like this to perform the ceremonial waterfall pouring of sake at your next celebration.
Measurements:
3. 1⁄2” x 3. 1⁄2” x 2. 1⁄4”
1 cup
History:
For 2,500 years, the Japanese have been making and drinking sake, a type of wine brewed from fermented rice.
Materials:
Hinoki wood
Hinoki wood
Variation:
Due to the natural material, there may be variation in grain and color than the cup shown in the image above. Wood will naturally change over time, darkening and smoothing out with use.
Care Instructions:
Hand wash only and dry thoroughly
Returns must be made within 2 weeks in original, unused condition with all packaging for either 1. Store credit for the full amount or 2. Refund – minus a 20% restocking fee.Tortoise does not cover the cost of return shipping or the cost of re-shipping an exchange,and the cost of shipping for returns and exchanges is the responsibility of the customer.
