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A platter for up to four okazu. A single iron-drawn branch on a grey-white glaze, with patches where the glaze turned brown in the kiln.
Obtaining
Usage
Fired with the iron pigment and the ash glaze
Both the iron pigment and the ash glaze go into the kiln beside the platter body. Which of the two slots each one takes makes no difference.
Plating together
The platter does not turn dishes into something else. Set fried cod beside fried potatoes and that is your fish and chips.
Related guides
Making it step by step
Each step shows one batch. Where recipes differ, the route with fewer processing steps is shown.
Process flowchart
Arrows connect each output to the matching ingredient in the next step. Scroll horizontally to explore wider diagrams.
- Short Grass / Tall Grass / Fern / Large Fern / Dead Bush / Vine / Bamboo / Chestnut Leaves / Curry Leaf Tree Leaves / Fig Leaves / Hinoki Cypress Leaves / Persimmon Leaves / Konara Oak Leaves / Kunugi Oak Leaves / Bay Laurel Tree Leaves / Lemon Leaves / Lychee Leaves / Mango Leaves / Japanese Red Pine Leaves / Mikan Leaves / Nashi Pear Leaves / Orange Leaves / Peach Leaves / European Pear Leaves / Pomegranate Leaves / Shikuwasa Leaves / Japanese Cedar Leaves / Tea Tree Leaves / Ume Leaves / Walnut Leaves / Yuzu Leaves / Straw / Sasa
- Raw Iron
- Clay Ball
- 5Clay Ball
In the real world
E-Karatsu is painted on the body with an iron-bearing pigment, then covered with a feldspar glaze containing wood ash and fired. The iron drawing emerges brown beneath the pale glaze.
Differences in game
Satoyama offers neither a brush pattern nor regional clay and glaze recipes; adding the iron pigment and ash glaze always gives one branch.