Practical jar for storing bulbs, with a lid on the other side for wiping garlic cloves or grating fresh ginger. A beautiful and practical addition to any rustic kitchen. The cream-coloured stoneware container is complemented by a light grey lid / grater in the same material. More
Practical jar for storing bulbs, with a lid on the other side for wiping garlic cloves or grating fresh ginger. A beautiful and practical addition to any rustic kitchen. The cream-coloured stoneware container is complemented by a light grey lid / grater in the same material. More
This handy garlic jar has a special ventilation hole in its lid to keep your garlic fresh longer. If you twist the cap, you get a great grater for preparing fresh garlic or ginger.
- Diameter: 12,5 cm, height: 10 cm - Suitable for microwave oven - Dishwasher safe
Innovative kitchen
The Mason Cash stoneware collection brings a wide range of cookware to your kitchenproducts that you'll love not only for their beautiful design, but especially for their clever, multi-functional use. The designers have thought about each product to ensure that it not only functions as a beautiful decoration, but manages to be a multi-purpose item that brings a modern look and functionality to your kitchen.
An icon of British design
Cookware that is made from high quality stoneware, which although heavier than ceramic or other earthenware materials, is much more resistant to abrasion or scratches. But the weight of the cookware is a great advantage, not only in that it stays put when stirring or kneadingthe stoneware in place, it's just balanced enough that you'll have no problem holding it in one hand.
Mason Cash = pieces of old England that you just have to love
The origins of the brand under which fancy English stoneware is sold go back to the pottery in the early 19th century town of Church Gresley, at the heart of the English ceramics industry. The town was close to both sources of raw material and the fuel needed for the kilns, and was perfectly situated for transport. The pottery industry prospered, characterised by white and cane-coloured kitchen vessels as a result of the colouring of the local clay. Initially the pottery was run by several masters, the most prominent of whom was William "Bossy" Mason, after whom it was eventually named. In 1901, Tom Cash bought the firm and renamed it Mason Cash & Co, and in the same year the first of the now iconic bowls saw the light of day, its design having seen little change to this day. And yet it still has a place in today's kitchen. Or is that why? Thanks to its wide range, which includes not only kneading bowls but also, for example, baking dishes, ceramic measuring cups for various ingredients, multifunctional kitchen utensils or dining sets, you will love and really enjoy the products of this brand.
