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Kashigata (Mold for Sweet Making), Wasabi Root, Japan
Catalogue:
Vintage Arts:
Regional Art:
Asian:
Japanese:
Wood:
Pre 1940 item# 765730 (stock# LE-1)
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WaSabiDou Antiques and Folk Crafts
206.660.4189
SOLD
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Kashigata, mold for making Japanese sweets, in the shape of a wasabi root. Carved wood, ca. early-mid 20th century. H.1.5"(3.75cm) x L.8.25"(21cm) x W.3.5"(8.75cm). Kashigata have long been in use for making molded sweets in Japan and many other parts of the world (especially Asia and Northern Europe.) In Japan, shapes often include felicitous or auspicious themes for luck, long life, wealth, etc. This one, shaped as a wasabi root, is unusual and interesting.
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Kashigata, Wooden Sweet Mold, Warabi (Fern) Motif
Catalogue:
Vintage Arts:
Regional Art:
Asian:
Japanese:
Wood:
Pre 1940 item# 1101228 (stock# NC-23)
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WaSabiDou Antiques and Folk Crafts
206.660.4189
SOLD
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Kashigata (wooden sweet mold,) Warabi (fiddlehead fern) motif; Japan, early 20th C. L.5.875"(15cm) x W.3"(7.5cm) x H.1"(2.25cm.) Condition Note: No top cover, bottom piece only.
Sweet molds, “kashigata,” have been a part of confectionary culture around the world. Well-known examples in Asia come from Japan, China, Korea, and Indonesia. In Europe; countries such as Germany, Holland, and England have a rich history of cake mold production. Materials such as wood, ceramic, glas ...click for details
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