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Klimchi Hobnail Crystal Jug

Klimchi Hobnail Crystal Jug Tabletop Klimchi Glassware

Klimchi Hobnail Crystal Jug Tabletop Klimchi Glassware Violet

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Klimchi Hobnail Jug Tabletop Klimchi Glassware Rosaline

Klimchi Hobnail Jug Tabletop Klimchi Glassware

Klimchi Hobnail Jug Tabletop Klimchi Glassware Light Green

Klimchi Hobnail Crystal Jug Tabletop Klimchi Glassware Dark Green

Klimchi Hobnail Crystal Jug

$149.00

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Chilmong’s products represent the very best of traditional Korean lacquerware. Carved from low porosity, high-quality cherry wood and sealed with a naturally-occurring lacquer, they are waterproof, heat-resistant, anti-microbial and incredibly durable. (And they won’t absorb flavors and odors or collect stains the way untreated wooden utensils do.) This sealing technique, called ott-chil, uses the sap of the lacquer tree, which only grows in East Asia. When applied to hard wood in thin layers, the sap creates a non-toxic coating that repels moisture and oil and inhibits bacterial growth. This old-school lacquering process can take weeks or even months, but the results are worth it: After five layers of lacquer (with the final layer applied by their resident lacquer master), Chilmong’s utensils become beautifully glossy and tough as nails—the kind of tools you’ll use for a lifetime. In fact, you may never use a lesser wooden utensil again. The set includes a spatula, a spoon and a rice paddle; each utensil features hand-painted accents on the end of the handle.

Net Weight:
Spatula: 1.2 ounces
Spoon: 1.6 ounces
Rice Paddle: 0.9 ounces
Box: 5.3 ounces
Materials: Lacquered Wild Cherry Wood
Dimensions:
Spatula: 12.6 inches x 3.2 inches
Spoon: 12.6 inches x 3.2 inches
Rice Paddle: 9 inches x 2.6 inches
Box: 14 inches x 6.5 inches
Place of Origin: Korea

The spatula and spoon make sautéing, stir-frying and scraping up fond a pleasure, while the rice paddle serves up freshly cooked rice and grains easily.

Hand-wash only with warm soapy water and a sponge. Do not use steel wool or other abrasive cleansers, which will scratch the lacquer. Keep cooking temperatures under 392°F (200°C) to preserve the lacquer’s integrity.