Available Now!
Clouds, chalk, pale hydrangeas on a rainy day. A cool, airy, grayish white.
Mushrooms, coffee with cream, cowboy hats. A warm, round, pale brown.
Cinchona, hard spices, scorched earth, red rock cooling in canyon shadow. A stately, burnt, terra cotta.
Toasted oat milk, buttered biscuits, slow dough-rising. A warm, tan-toned, off-white.
Hazy Polaroids, tiger oak beams, baked apples. A honeyed, nostalgic ochre.
Lake pebbles, wet concrete, slate. A medium, clean, classic blue-gray.
Double yolks, No. 2 pencils, high noon. An incandescent, buoyant peach.
Rubber garden boots, rally car, tourmaline. A deep, riparian green.
Lilacs, chalcedony, violet ice cream. A tender, muted, pastel purple.
Pressed damask roses, sunrise mesa, ancient bronze coin. A shimmery, dusky mauve.
Mondrian, Matisse's dancers, the Blue City of Morocco, a brand new ball cap. Ancient, classic, and futuristic. True blue.
Surf wax, salty hair, retro VWs, the sun rising over the Santa Monica Mountains
Tiki drinks, orange groves, suntans, and the sun sinking into the Pacific Ocean.
Grape must, raw amethyst, papal gowns. A confident, grounded, humble purple.
Moonlit lake, beetle shell, wet fir. A dark, frosty, teal.
Opuntia flower, baby chick, banana taffy. A radiant, luminous yellow.
Grass, matcha, baby beech leaves. A fresh, grounding, vegetal green.
Periwinkles, powder blue butterflies, clear summer mornings. A dreamy, milky, atmospheric blue.
Art Deco dawn, cat's nose, parlor sofa, beach dusk. A sanded, present-tense pink.
Desert rocks, glowing bonfire, dusty sunsets. A soft, rusty, lambent orange.
Christmas flowers, holly berries, and winter cardinals. A radiant, luminous, holiday red.
Sand, palomino, créme caramel. A light, delicate, mellow beige.
Wet soil, mahogony wood, coffee beans. A dark, calm, chocolatey brown.
Rose milk, blush, late summer meadowsweet. A gentle, balmy, velvety pink.
Campfire crackle, 70s shag carpet, only for the bold
Coniferous trees, swiss chard, wet moss. An earthy, bold, forest green.
Deep water, blueberries, night sky. A weighty, natural, navy blue.
Our plates have a slight upward lip for spill-proof serving and easy stacking.
Cake Plate
a piece of tres leches cake,
a few cookies,
a thick slice of buttered sourdough
Side Plate
a turkey sandwich,
a bánh mì,
a slice of lasagna,
tacos al pastor
Dinner Plate
kebabs with rice,
coq au vin over potatoes,
a burger and fries,
a whole 9" round cake
The Platter
a pile of steaks, high-to-the-sky pancakes, charcuterie, artful arrangement of fruit
The bowls in this series are wide slung and have a trimmed foot.
(to the brim)
Breakfast Bowl
granola with yogurt,
gazpacho,
olives,
cashews
Everyday Bowl
spaghetti alla puttanesca,
daal and rice,
a garden salad,
hummus for a party
Weeknight Serving Bowl
a whole roasted and sliced chicken,
a bag of lemons,
tortilla chips
The Coupe
foods with sloshy sauces, a pile of pasta, an entree salad
The bowls in this series of have steeper sides, rounded bottoms and flat feet.
Bitty Bowl
salt,
tea bags,
dipping sauce,
earrings
Ice Cream Bowl
two scoops of mint chip,
a carton of figs,
tzatziki,
a kitchen sponge
Soup Bowl
butternut squash soup,
lucky charms with milk,
bibimbap
Popcorn Bowl
potato chips,
fully loaded ramen,
pancake batter,
a big green salad for one
Mixing Bowl
bread dough,
birthday cake batter,
one dozen apples,
party-size orzo salad
Just when you thought you had tried all the great flavored vinegars, along comes kudzu.
If you’ve been to the southeast, you likely have seen kudzu vines that have overtaken trees and plants. But what you might not know is that the kudzu root, also called arrowroot, is a vegetable whose earthy taste is balanced by a sweetness that has been compared to watermelon, which also happens to be an ingredient here. It makes for a great vinegar, adding brightness in tiny splashes on finished dishes and an unexpected flavor in dressings. It also makes for a wonderful shrub, if you’re the drinking vinegar type.
Meet The Maker:
Hanega has been using traditional brewing and fermentation methods to make their vinegars for over a century. For decades, it only sold its products to medical clinics but that changed in 2008 with the start of selling them commercially. If you’re wondering about the connection here, kudzu has a long history of medicinal use in Asia and has been used to treat everything from migraines, high blood pressure and menopause symptoms to the common cold.
Details: