Every Step Of Making A Japanese Iron Kettle From Start To Finish | Full Process

Every Step Of Making A Japanese Iron Kettle From Start To Finish | Full Process | Business Insider

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Күн бұрын

Nohobu Miya of Kamasada Ironworks has been designing handmade iron kettles for most of his life. We visited his workshop in Iwate Prefecture, Japan to see how he and his son Shotaro make Nambu Iron Kettles, from start to finish.
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00:00 - Intro
00:54 - Sketching
02:07 - Making The Mold
04:05 - Adding The Arare Pattern
05:48 - Putting The Mold Together
07:26 - Melting Iron
09:09 - Pouring Molten Iron
10:37 - Breaking The Kettle Out Of The Mold
13:08 - Burning The Kettle
14:13 - Applying Lacquer
17:08 - Finishing The Kettle
18:40 - Using An Iron Kettle
20:45 - The Final Kettle
20:53 - Credits
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#japan #japanese #businessinsider
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Every Step Of Making A Japanese Iron Kettle From Start To Finish | Full Process | Business Insider

Пікірлер: 70

@BusinessInsider Ай бұрын

We’re excited to bring you our new series called Full Process. It explores each step of how the most well-crafted items are made, guided by the artisans who make them. What would you like to see from start to finish next?

@Milokikoooooooo Ай бұрын

MCDONALDS, the whole process from 'cow' to burger patty, from 'chicken' to chicken nuggets, from potato to fries and especially what they put on the fries. is that possible?

@Lizardheim Ай бұрын

norwegian brown cheese

@abbytrandel4284 Ай бұрын

I would like to see the full process of phyllo cheese in Greece or England’s traditional hat process. Let me know what you think about my ideas.

@birotomodachi Ай бұрын

I once talked to a family who were making traditional marquetry /inlaid wooden designs in Italy. It would be great to see that in full process from beginning to end.

@anastasiiachepinska8302 24 күн бұрын

Wedding cakes with intricate decorations

@TheStaniG Ай бұрын

Whoever is the director here and choosing the shots and composition really has some talent. Legit short film worthy. Subbed.

@BusinessInsider Ай бұрын

Thanks for watching!

@ajourneytogrowth Ай бұрын

the visuals for this video is amazing, the mundanity of a messy workingshop has so much life and character 5:37

@BusinessInsider Ай бұрын

Thanks for watching!

@vivdroid13 Ай бұрын

There is something very intriguing about the Japanese approach of work and overall outlook of life in general. They thrive to do every single activity however boring or miniscule it is, very enjoyable. Probably no other culture on earth has such qualities ! The youngsters looking to carry forward their traditional family professions with pride, very rare to see nowadays. Just to give you some perception, in my country (INDIA) where I live in a remote agricultural village, we have to go searching for the blacksmiths, ironsmiths in nearby cities. The traditional ironsmiths son would prefer to do some clerical or driving job over continuing his family profession. This is definitely not due to lack of money in traditional profession, there are tons of money to be made and skilled blacksmiths to maintain the agricultural tools are very hard to find . There was a recent media coverage on a local boy who left his city driving job and returned to village to continue his fathers ironsmiths profession. He is now earning 5 times the amount what he used to get in city driving an auto. We have lost the respect for the traditional choirs and urbanizing the villages in a unsustainable manner.

@physics77guy Ай бұрын

the problem is the current world is consumer world and don't take pride in keeping stuff due to effect of fast fashion hence tradesmith leaving their profession

@ikeekieeki Ай бұрын

i enjoy this style of presentation, with the subjects themselves narrating

@Cerbamofo Ай бұрын

this looks and sound and is a true master craftsmen

@jacobsindek657 Ай бұрын

I love this series and it just started

@user-yi3lk6by4i Ай бұрын

Why did designs insider shut down , it was so good

@TardigradeSurviverofapocalypse Ай бұрын

Even the store room looks neet and tidy in japan

@HaJassar Ай бұрын

so therapeutic to watch! the ASMR while applying that protective coating was so good.

@BusinessInsider Ай бұрын

Thanks for watching!

@nixielee Ай бұрын

More like this, great stuff

@aardeng Ай бұрын

Very cool

@Majician 20 күн бұрын

Beautiful Work.

@sharathv6312 Ай бұрын

This is an old video reposted right? I remember watching similar.

@appolity Ай бұрын

Ye it is an old video reposted

@bakerkawesa Ай бұрын

The Japanese really love their crafts.

@HappyComfort Ай бұрын

Very cool 👍🥳🌷💕 Kudos to the gentleman and his wonderful skills! 😊👍

@Chillwire71 20 күн бұрын

Wow wonderful presentation 👏👏👏👏

@thomasalden6263 Ай бұрын

Very interesting

@Bettinasisrg 17 күн бұрын

Beautiful

@aaronjennings8385 Ай бұрын

Keeping all 5 senses available while producing this work, so Japanese.

@Anonymous-wf3oy Ай бұрын

Absolutely beautiful workmanship and outlook on life! Thank you

@mohdmuqri6101 Ай бұрын

5:38 stay with me - miki matsubara

@importantname Ай бұрын

I have a Japanese iron kettle, i dont drink tea, but the kettle looks awesome.

@ijansk 24 күн бұрын

The design of the kettle is cute.

@demomanmane1888 Ай бұрын

beautifull

@0ion Ай бұрын

I want one. I'd happy pay $300+ for something that would last generations. Far too often these companies sell you things intended to break so you need to buy more. I want products that work like they should, that you maintain, that last.

@accountid9681 Ай бұрын

Seems viable, the prices are around 40,000 yen, which equates to 260 usd, with shipping costs that's probably almost exactly 300.

@mastersplinter5966 Ай бұрын

Is his Ironworks store also called "The Tortoise General Store" in Los Angeles? Is it from the same Blacksmith, Nobu Miya?

@Ronin_marine 26 күн бұрын

Aren’t things like this so much better than us racing towards some kind of hell where robots do everything for us?

@poojaaggarwal4795 Ай бұрын

Which place

@associatedblacksheepandmisfits Ай бұрын

❤

@justindouglas3659 Ай бұрын

Did they just reupload this video because i have seen this vid before

@Stop4MotionMakr Ай бұрын

Where can I buy them?

@isaacdunson2989 Ай бұрын

I went to this town and went to the work shop and purchased one from the guys wife who runs the front of the shop so you either have to go there or I believe you can call them but you have to speak fluent Japanese also it’s over a year wait to receive one I’m still waiting for mine almost a year later

@isaacdunson2989 Ай бұрын

Also if you go you should have some knowledge of speaking Japanese or it would be really difficult filling out the paperwork that you have to fill out when you purchase one

@user-sf2fg9qm7z Ай бұрын

Ok 🆗🆗🆗 OK ok 💯💯💯😊😊😊❤❤❤

@H0lloH Ай бұрын

Why am I just waiting for a video by Shadiversity to explain how the actual Japanese craftsman is wrong, because Shad bought a Katana 20 years ago so he knows more. Good video guys .

@accountid9681 Ай бұрын

I can't stand that guy, apparently his self insert protagonist is a pedo in his most recent book too.

@Shivaismysaviour Ай бұрын

They only hold hot water not for boiling

@MEMESIFOUND16 Ай бұрын

No wonders why I got so many likes

@shatoxhd Ай бұрын

And another reupload

@ahrenryan2349 20 күн бұрын

I wonder if they would hire an American traveler for a month or so for work trade

@xulong 15 күн бұрын

they should wear respirators if they're working with sand all day. silicosis is no joke.

@evolancer211 Ай бұрын

New series? Nah this is a reupload

@preoco8241 Ай бұрын

Is that 真夜中のドア at 5:43?

@MiguelLopez-vp9zx Ай бұрын

first

@natonic8483 Ай бұрын

is it just me, or is this channel obsessed with japanese stuff?

@qv81 Ай бұрын

Is it possible to have a narrator instead of subtitles? Even a generic ai one. Instead of watching the fascinating craftmenship we are forced to read, or watch what they are doing, but not know what they are explaining. This goes to all films. This is in fact the reason I skip a lot of videos, including this one just after 20 sec, even though it looks very interesting.

@SharpObserver1A Ай бұрын

It's all 100% theatrical, false, ridiculous.

@Ichwillkeinenaliascheisyoutube Ай бұрын

Wonderful Kettles ! 🥰

@sotecluxan4221 Ай бұрын

@MiguelLopez-vp9zx Ай бұрын

There is something very intriguing about the Japanese approach of work and overall outlook of life in general. They thrive to do every single activity however boring or miniscule it is, very enjoyable. Probably no other culture on earth has such qualities ! The youngsters looking to carry forward their traditional family professions with pride, very rate to see. Just to give you some perception, in my country (INDIA) where I live in a remote agricultural village, we have to go searching for the blacksmiths, ironsmiths in nearby cities. The traditional ironsmiths son would prefer to do some clerical or driving job over continuing his family profession. This is definitely not due to lack of money in traditional profession, there are tons of money to be made and skilled blacksmiths to maintain the agricultural tools are very hard to find . There was a recent media coverage on a local boy who left his city driving job and returned to village to continue his fathers ironsmiths profession. He is now earning 5 times the amount what he used to get in city driving an auto. We have lost the respect for the traditional choirs and urbanizing the villages in a unsustainable manner.