Designed for those who love bread for breakfast, this butter box is carved from a single piece of solid Japanese cherry wood, giving it a substantial and delicate texture. Its warm wood color and simple lines make it a natural focal point on the dining table, adding a touch of ritual to everyday mornings.
The natural protective power of wood
Cherry wood is tough and durable, and is commonly used in the making of tableware and utensils. Even in a dry refrigerator environment, it is less prone to warping or cracking. The box is carved with an appropriate thickness to help mitigate the effects of rapid temperature changes on butter, preventing it from hardening due to frequent opening and closing of the refrigerator, and maintaining its ideal texture.
Size fits commercially available butter
The internal space can directly hold approximately 200g of commercially available butter without pre-cutting. A recessed area inside the box can hold a butter knife (butter knife not included).
The luster of wood that develops over time
With use, the wood will gradually darken in color due to contact with butter and grease, developing a natural luster. This change over time is the unique charm of wooden products.
Dimensions: 15 cm wide × 9 cm deep × 6 cm high
Material: Mountain cherry wood
Surface treatment: Oil-based coating
Country of Origin: Japan
Usage and Maintenance Instructions
- This product does not include a butter knife.
- Before first use, please wash with diluted dish soap or warm water, rinse thoroughly and dry immediately.
- If stains remain after use, clean and dry thoroughly in the same manner.
- The butter can be stored directly in the box.
- It is recommended to lightly apply a small amount of cooking oil to the outer surface from time to time to maintain the wood's condition.
- Do not use dishwashers, dryers, or microwave ovens.
- Avoid placing it in high humidity or direct sunlight environments to prevent deformation or cracking.
- Because it is made of natural wood, the color, smell and subtle changes are natural phenomena.












































