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A small porcelain dish with a red plum blossom pattern and vertical red lines around the base.
Japanese ceramic tableware with floral plate green rice bowl and wooden tofu soup bowl for homestyle dining.
White raised sauce dish featuring a hand-painted blue peony flower.
White raised sauce dish featuring a hand-painted blue peony flower.
White raised sauce dish featuring a hand-painted blue peony flower.
White raised sauce dish featuring a hand-painted blue peony flower.
A small porcelain dish with a red plum blossom pattern and vertical red lines around the base.
Japanese ceramic tableware with floral plate green rice bowl and wooden tofu soup bowl for homestyle dining.
White raised sauce dish featuring a hand-painted blue peony flower.
White raised sauce dish featuring a hand-painted blue peony flower.
White raised sauce dish featuring a hand-painted blue peony flower.
White raised sauce dish featuring a hand-painted blue peony flower.

Plum Blossom Raised Sauce Dish

Price
Save $-63
/
  • Free shipping on orders USD $199+
Dishwasher Feature Microwave Feature
  • In stock, ready to ship
  • Backordered, shipping soon

The Plum Blossom Raised Sauce Dish has a single red plum blossom at the center of white Arita ware porcelain. Plum trees bloom in late winter, so in Japanese culture the flower has long been a symbol of resilience and renewal. Red vertical lines of varying length wrap the tall pedestal base. Above it, the smooth white bowl is left plain to let the small blossom stand out.

This compact Japanese sauce dish is sized for sauces, pickles, condiments, or small sweets at everyday meals and special gatherings. Beyond the dining table, it can also hold jewelry or other small treasures on a dresser or shelf.

The red blossom and striped base add a warm note of color beside blue-and-white Japanese dishware. Made by Fukuju Kiln, the dish can also be set out as a small decorative piece or given as a gift.

Explore our Sauce Dishes collection to add more color and variety to your table.

Dimension

3.3" D × 1.8" H (8.5 cm D × 4.6 cm H)

Weight

4.2 oz (120 g)

Material

Porcelain

Craft Type

Arita Ware

Brand

Fukuju Kiln

Arita Ware

Arita ware, Japan’s first porcelain, originated in the early 17th century in the town of Arita, Saga Prefecture. Using pure porcelain stone sourced from the mountains of Amakusa, artisans created brilliantly white ceramics that quickly became celebrated for their beauty and strength. During the Edo period, Arita grew into a major center of porcelain production, with its works exported to Europe through the port of Imari, where they captivated collectors and royal courts alike. Today, Arita ware continues to embody the harmony of artistry and function, bringing timeless elegance to modern dining around the world.

Sauce Dish

Tiny plates are useful in a number of ways. They're handy dishes for holding condiments, dry seasonings like salt and pepper, soy sauce for sashimi, small delicacies, or pickles. Mini plates are also quite popular to collect thanks to their compact size, variety of designs, and visual impact on the dining table.

Shipping
We ship from our US warehouse, usually within 2 business days.
US Standard Shipping is $15, with Free Standard Shipping on orders over $199. International rates vary by destination. We do not currently ship to EU countries.

Returns
Eligible items may be returned within 30 days of delivery. Sale items are final sale, except for purchases made during our sales events. Items purchased using discount codes and bundle sets remain eligible for returns.
US customers can add Free Returns at checkout; otherwise, a $25 return shipping fee is deducted from the refund. International return shipping costs are deducted from refunds.

For full details, please see our Shipping & Returns page.

>> Product Care Guide

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Fukuju Kiln

Founded in 1955 in Arita, Saga Prefecture, Fukuju Kiln creates tableware that blends traditional craftsmanship with modern design. Known for its gentle blue underglaze achieved with isubai-yu, an ash glaze once used in Edo-period Imari ware, the kiln’s pieces feature a soft texture and serene color. Guided by a sense of harmony between tradition and contemporary life, Fukuju Kiln continues to craft tableware that brings comfort and beauty to everyday moments.

VIEW MORE PRODUCTS
Colorful small porcelain dish with traditional Japanese patterns placed beside sashimi, chopsticks, and a bird-shaped soy sauce dispenser.

FAQ

Are the small dents, pinholes, or texture marks on this ceramic piece a defect?

No. These marks are normal characteristics of handcrafted Japanese ceramics, formed during shaping, glazing, or firing in small kilns. Subtle dents, tiny pinholes, and slight texture variations are part of the artisan process — not defects. If you see clear cracks, chips, or peeling glaze, please email support@jocgoods.com with photos.

Are the small black or dark specks in the glaze safe?

Yes, the dark specks are safe. They are natural iron minerals in the clay that react during high-temperature firing, leaving small marks under the glaze. They do not affect food safety, durability, or performance, and are part of the organic character of handmade Japanese pottery.

Do your ceramic dishes contain lead or cadmium?

Some glazed ceramic pieces may contain trace amounts of lead or cadmium sealed beneath the glaze, at levels safe for food use. Japanese ceramic tableware is regulated under the Food Sanitation Act, which sets leaching limits for lead and cadmium in glazed tableware. Testing standards differ by country, so we cannot guarantee compliance with every regional regulation.

Why does each handcrafted bowl or plate look slightly different from the photo?

Each piece is shaped, glazed, and fired by hand in small artisan kilns across Japan, so subtle differences in color, glaze pattern, weight, and even rim shape are expected. No two pieces are identical. This natural variation is what makes each item one of a kind, not a quality flaw.

Even if a ceramic piece is dishwasher safe, should I still hand-wash it?

Dishwasher-safe pieces can go in the dishwasher, and doing so will not damage the glaze. That said, ceramic (earthenware) is more prone to chipping than porcelain, and pieces can knock against the rack or other dishes while loading and unloading — which is the most common cause of small chips. For longevity, hand-washing with warm water and a soft sponge is gentler.

Can I add a gift message to my order?

Yes. You may add a personalized gift message of up to 250 characters at checkout — it is printed on a card and included inside the package. Prices and order details are never shown on the card or anywhere in the shipment, so the recipient sees only your message and the gift itself.

Will my order be wrapped as a gift?

Yes. Every JOC Goods order is wrapped in a traditional Japanese furoshiki cloth before shipping at no extra charge — both gifts and personal orders. If your order includes many or large items, the furoshiki may be packed inside the box rather than wrapped around them. Prices are never included in any shipment.
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