Marusho Blue Matcha Bowl Bamboo Whisk and Whisk Holder Set
{{ item.label }}
{{ item.value ? item.value : currencyFormat( item.amount ) }}
Subtotal
{{ currencyFormat( pricing_summary.total_amount ) }}
Who is Aprika Life?
Aprika Life is a matcha brand merging Ukrainian heritage with Japanese tea traditions, sourcing organic matcha from the Yokkaichi farm of Yoshi Yamada in Mie Prefecture. Its ceremonial and culinary grades are made from leaves that are hand-picked and stone-ground to preserve full flavor and nutrients.
Direct partnership with Yoshi Yamada, whose family has cultivated tea for over 800 years in Mie’s Ise district. The farm, perched 300 meters above sea level overlooking Ise Bay, follows organic practices, and the leaves are processed using traditional hand-picking and stone-grinding techniques.
Blue matte Mino ware matcha bowl with bamboo whisk and holder
The Marusho blue matcha bowl set brings together three pieces: a small matcha bowl in a blue matte glaze, a bamboo matcha whisk, and a whisk holder. The bowl measures 4 inches in diameter and 2.5 inches tall, a compact size for a matcha bowl, or chawan, the wide vessel matcha is whisked in.
What comes with this blue matte matcha bowl
- Matcha bowl finished in a blue matte glaze, 4 inches in diameter and 2.5 inches tall
- Bamboo matcha whisk for whisking matcha in the bowl
- Whisk holder sized for the bamboo whisk
The bowl belongs to Marusho’s handmade Japanese bowls, so surface and glaze character follow the maker’s hand rather than a machine-identical finish.
Why Mino ware from Tono in Gifu Prefecture matters here
Bowl production in this tradition began 1400 years ago and still has a place in everyday life. It started as pottery made as art. The ceramics of the Azuchi Momoyama period, 1568 to 1598, known as Momoyamato, are reputed to be the most magnificent type of ceramic in Japanese history. In Tono, in Gifu Prefecture, artisans shaped pottery that came to stand for Japan itself.
Kiseto, Shino and Oribe: the styles behind this pottery
Mino ware, Minoyaki, covers leading Japanese pottery styles including Kiseto, Shino and Oribe. During the Momoyama period, when the culture of tea pottery flourished, Minoyaki kept being refined, and it has been valued as art since. Tradition and technique pass from one generation of artisans to the next, with the work aimed at smoother surfaces, higher quality and design that is better for practical use.
Who the Marusho matcha bowl set fits
This set suits anyone who wants the bowl, bamboo whisk and whisk holder gathered in one purchase rather than sourced separately, and who prefers a small bowl over a wide one. The blue matte glaze keeps the look quiet next to brighter glazes. Beyond the glaze color, the bowl dimensions and the Mino ware background, the set is described in plain terms, so expect the three pieces named above and nothing further. It stays listed on Best Matcha among matcha tools and handmade Japanese bowls.
Frequently asked questions
The set includes a matcha bowl with a blue matte glaze, a bamboo matcha whisk, and a whisk holder.
The bowl measures 4 inches in diameter and 2.5 inches tall. It is described as a small matcha bowl.
It has a blue matte glaze. As a handmade Japanese bowl, its finish reflects the artisan’s work rather than a uniform industrial surface.
It comes from the Mino ware tradition, Minoyaki, made in Tono in Gifu Prefecture, Japan.
Bowl production in this tradition began 1400 years ago and remains part of everyday life. Tea pottery culture flourished in the Azuchi Momoyama period, 1568 to 1598, whose ceramics are known as Momoyamato.
Mino ware includes leading Japanese pottery styles such as Kiseto, Shino and Oribe, developed by artisans in Tono, Gifu Prefecture.
Minoyaki began as pottery made as art and is still valued as art, while artisans work toward smoother, higher-quality pieces with design that is better for practical use.