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Set-of-3-Small-4''-Mortars-with-Parota-Wood-Serving-Board
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Set-of-3-Small-4''-Mortars-with-Parota-Wood-Serving-Board

Surprise your guests with this handcrafted set of 3 small mortars with included wood board.
  • UNIQUE - Beautifully handcrafted from top-quality volcanic rock by one of Mexico's most skilled artisans. Due to the nature of stone carving, there may be small variations in each piece, adding to their handmade, slightly imperfect charm. Created from solidified lava, Jalisco's volcanic rock is recognized worldwide for its properties.
  • BEAUTIFUL AND DURABLE - Set of 3 small 4" square mortars. Because of the natural characteristics of the volcanic rock, they are sturdy and very appealing. A real standout in any table.
  • SERVING/CUTTING BOARD INCLUDED - 100% Parota wood base, custom-made to further enhance your food and protect surfaces. Doubles as a gorgeous serving board to display cheese, bread, cured meats, fruits and much more. Seasoned with beeswax for protection and shine, the bottom can be used as a durable cutting board.
  • VERSATILITY - Use it to display side dishes, salsas, snacks, spices, small fruits, or anything you can think of, in stunning fashion.
  • SATISFACTION GUARANTEE - MexHandcraft covers your purchase with our 100% money-back guarantee for any defects in quality or worksmanship. If our product fails to meet your expectations, just email us for a hassle-free replacement or refund. Included with your product you will receive instructions on how to cure your mortar and care for your Parota wood board. Mortar measurements (each): 4'' L x 4'' W x 2 3/8'' H, Total Weight 7.2 lbs (including board).
Precio: US$82.49     New Product 

QTY:  1


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Mexican glassware, ... it all starts with intense heat.

Glass melts at between 2600 to 2900 degrees (F.) or 1425 to 1600 degrees (C.) depending upon the composition of the glass. Glass was discovered by potters about 3000 B.C.E., and the technique of glass blowing was invented about 100 B.C.E. Glass blowing was introduced to Mexico in 1535, shortly after the Conquest, and has been a staple of Mexican craftsmanship ever since.