It's the perfect size for holding sushi brushes.
Craftsman:Katsunori Sawa
*Brush not included.
*Please check the image for size.
High-end sushi restaurants in Japan have several different types of soy 
sauce available to spread on sushi.
The first is "nikiri" soy sauce, which is the same soy sauce you would 
normally spread on sushi, but some restaurants have two different types 
available depending on the fish.
The second is nitume, which is soy sauce made by adding mirin and sugar 
to it to thicken it, and is mainly used with simmered dishes such as conger 
eel, octopus, mantis shrimp, and abalone.
At high-end restaurants, chefs will use soy sauce in their preferred ceramic
 containers. Stainless steel containers are rarely used.
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