
Vendor Profile
SUZUKI SHOFUDO Co.,LTD
Address | 421_oku2F Izutsuyacho Kyotoshinakagyoku Kyoto, JAPAN ZIP:604-8113 |
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Representative Name | YUTAKA SUZUKI |
Annual Revenue | JPY 2,000,000,000 |
No. of Employees | 120 |
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Storage Jar/Bag
SD item code:6848937
Detail | Price & Quantity | ||
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S1 |
Pasta case, vertically striped, blue
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パスタケース 縦縞 青
(020005SF79)
JAN:4.56214E+12
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(020005SF79)
JAN:4.56214E+12
Wholesale Price: Members Only
1 pc /set
In Stock
|
|
S2 |
Pasta case, vertically striped, blue
![]()
パスタケース 縦縞 青
(020005SF79)
JAN:4.56214E+12
|
(020005SF79)
JAN:4.56214E+12
Wholesale Price: Members Only
3 pcs /set
In Stock
|
Dimensions |
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85φ×H280mm
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Specifications |
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Country of manufacture: Japan
Material / component: Paper products (Japanese paper,Washi)
Product tag: Attached
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Description
Pasta case covered with colorful patterned paper. Of course, the inner surface is made of food-compatible paper. A pasta scale is set in the mouth, and about 100 g of pasta can be served. The scale can be easily removed, so it can be used for various purposes, such as stocking small amounts of leftover soba or somen noodles in bags, gift boxes for wine bottles, and paper storage. History of Vertical Stripes The striped pattern was introduced in the Edo period (1603-1867) when cotton cloth with vertical stripes from the southern islands was imported during the Nanban trade. Kabuki actors used it for their stage costumes, and it spread widely among the populace and became fashionable. |
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Shipping Method | Estimated Arrival |
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Sea Mail | From Jun.3rd to Aug.5th |
Air Mail | From May.16th to May.20th |
EMS | From May.15th to May.20th |
Pantos Express | From May.19th to May.22nd |
DHL | From May.15th to May.19th |
UPS | From May.15th to May.19th |
FedEx | From May.15th to May.19th |
Some trading conditions may be applicable only in Japan. |
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suzukiOther items from this category:
History of Vertical Stripes The striped pattern was introduced in the Edo period (1603-1867) when cotton cloth with vertical stripes from the southern islands was imported during the Nanban trade. Kabuki actors used it for their stage costumes, and it spread widely among the populace and became fashionable.