null

How to Take Care of Your Hasami Porcelain Dinnerware

5th Apr 2021

There was a time when porcelain was considered to be white gold. It was prized for its beauty, durability, and most importantly, exotic origins. It was Marco Polo, who first brought porcelain, in the form of small jar, to Europe, from China. It was only around the sixteenth century, with the beginning of commercial trade routes to the Far East, that porcelain began to be commercially exported. Today, it is easily available and is much more affordable, but porcelain tableware and dinnerware still have an extravagant elegance and a sense of grandeur attached to them. And if you want to ensure that your precious Hasami Porcelain dinnerware lasts you a long time, here are some tips to care of the pieces:

  1. Handwash your porcelain ware as much as possible

    When it comes to cleaning your porcelain dinnerware, it is always best to opt for handwashing instead of putting them in the dishwasher. Although porcelain is an incredibly hard material (Hasami Porcelain ware is also dishwasher-safe), you can never be too careful. If you have no other option but to use the dishwasher, be careful to not overload it. Also, use only liquid dishwasher detergent.

  2. Avoid using bleach or chemical cleaners to clean the porcelain ware

    You should avoid using bleach and chemical cleaners at all costs. Instead, you can use a homemade cleaning solution like baking soda. You should also avoid using abrasive brushes or scrubs. To eliminate tough stains, mix salt and vinegar, apply it on the stain and wash it off after an hour.

  3. Store properly

    To avoid bangs and scratches, place a protective layer between plates, bowls and cups. You should also store your dinnerware in an uncluttered area that does not experience any sudden temperature fluctuations.

Designed by Takuhiro Shinomoto of Tortoise in Venice, CA, Hasami Porcelain offers a blend of modern cookware design and traditional Japanese creation techniques. You can now shop from an extensive selection of Hasami Porcelain dinnerware at Greener Grass Design.