Sasasa

SARASHI CLOTH - 5 PACK

$ 10
Utilize a sustainable alternative to the standard paper towel, the Sarashi Cloth is a versatile, traditional cotton fabric that can be used quickly in everyday life for cleaning, kitchen, and housework.

With its water-absorbent and quick-drying properties, the durable Sarashi Cloth can be used in a variety of ways including wiping, wrapping, straining, laying, and many more. ​​​​If the Sarashi Cloth gets dirty, it can be washed or boiled to remove impurities to be used once again. Winning the Good Design Award, the Sarashi Cloth feeds into an eco-conscious lifestyle by reducing waste and for its versatility.

With 5 pre-cut pieces available, you will be able to try out the Sarashi Cloth easily to see if it will fit your lifestyle and is a great gift for a home chef.

How to use the Sarashi Cloth:
Draining vegetables
Straining soup stock
Steamer lining
Washing and wiping,
Wrapping food
Freezing rice
Coffee filter
and many more. 

Sarashi is a traditional bleached cloth made with 100% cotton Oka fabric that is tightly knit together with thin fibers and boiled for 2 days to treat and remove any impurities within the cotton while retaining its soft qualities. It was commonly used in hand towels, underwear, and bandages due to its moisture-absorbent properties while staying durable.

Sasasa

Established in 1911, the company has continued to pass on the traditional Japanese industry of Wasarashi, a traditional method that takes cotton fabric that is tightly knit with thin fibers and boils it for 2 days to treat and remove any impurities in the cotton. This creates Sarashi which has great water-absorbent and quick-drying capabilities. Originally manufacturing Sarashi for the demand of hand towels, underwear, or medical supplies at that time, Sasasa continues to create new products that follow modern times with more people interested in the eco-conscious lifestyle.

Sarashi Cloth, 5 Pack

Dimensions
13.75” W x 13.75” D

Materials
100% Cotton Oka Fabric

Care
Wash with soap or boil

Origin
Osaka, Japan