Jul 5th, '10, 17:13
Posts: 20891
Joined: Apr 22nd, '06, 20:52
Location: Back in the TeaCave atop Mt. Fuji
Been thanked: 2 times
by Chip » Jul 5th, '10, 17:13
In the case of buying from them, I would ask anyway. You want to make 100% certain you know what you are getting. IMHO.
Whoa, deja vu all over again!

Jul 5th, '10, 17:15
Posts: 2625
Joined: May 31st, '08, 02:44
Location: Portland, OR
by Geekgirl » Jul 5th, '10, 17:15
YAY! thanks!
Jul 10th, '10, 19:44
Posts: 352
Joined: May 18th, '09, 09:49
by Robert Fornell » Jul 10th, '10, 19:44
mbishop,
人気商品 (ninkishouhin) means "popular product" and as someone else posted さやわか (sayawaka) means refreshing......
Best,
R
Jul 11th, '10, 06:09
Posts: 46
Joined: Feb 1st, '10, 17:12
Location: Poland
by tjsan » Jul 11th, '10, 06:09
I think that Sawayaka refers to a type of filter which is used in this kyusu.
The Sawayaka type is fixed on a smooth gentle incline.
These filters are often detachable, so that they can be replaced over time.
Suited to: Standard green teas
http://www.raku.com.au/x_about_teaware.php
Jul 11th, '10, 13:40
Posts: 553
Joined: Nov 19th, '08, 13:37
Location: US (mid-Atlantic)
by TokyoB » Jul 11th, '10, 13:40
tjsan - thanks. That solves it. I knew there must be a technical definition. If you look at the catalog various teapots are labelled "sawayaka". Thanks!