Kenzan Sake Cup
This Kenzan Sake Cup is a small ceremonial cup for sipping sake.
Handcrafted by skilled artisans in Japan, each piece is considered a functional work of art. Crafted from pottery, it carries the mark of true craftsmanship. Inspired by Japanese pottery traditions, it's designed for quiet evenings and shared toasts.
Like all our pieces, it reflects the wabi-sabi philosophy — finding beauty in natural asymmetry, texture, and the marks of a handmade process. Learn more about the techniques and traditions behind Japanese ceramics.
- Ships from TokyoBy EMS, usually within 7 business days
- Free shipping over $250Otherwise by size and weight
- 30-day returnsUnused, in original packaging
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Specifications
Dimensions
6cm diameter
Weight
0.06kg
Material
Pottery
Height
4.8cm
Tradition
Product maintenance
Kenzan Sake Cup
The details
About this piece
An ochoko is a small cup for sake, filled and refilled in turn: in Japan one pours for others rather than for oneself. Its size keeps each pour small and the conversation going.
The material
Pottery is made from earthier clay than porcelain, with a warmer, more tactile body. The glaze pools and breaks over it, so you can see and feel the clay beneath.
Its character
Glazes and decoration vary slightly from piece to piece, so yours may differ a little from the photograph. That is part of how ceramics are made.
- Material
- Pottery
- Size
- 6cm diameter
- Height
- 4.8 cm
- Weight
- About 60 g
- Made in
- Japan
How pieces like this are made



See how our pieces are madePhotographs from a Mino kiln in GifuPhoto credit: our supplier in Tokyo
Complete the set
Pieces that go well with this one
Untick anything you don't need. Questions before you order? Write to us, we are happy to help.
Ordering for a restaurant or shop?
Volume discounts start at 30 pieces. Tell us what you need and we will prepare a personal quote.
Our story
The fire of stone
石の火
Ishi no KA means “the fire of stone”: the place where raw earth meets heat and becomes something lasting.
We choose each piece in Tokyo, working with kilns and workshops across Japan, and we keep their small natural variations, because imperfection is the mark of a human hand.
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