Original & Pure Bronze Glass (6, Golden)

Bronze Original & Pure Bronze Glass (6, Golden)

The ingot is then repeatedly heated and beaten by a group of artisans to specific shapes. The finer finishing is done using lighter hammers and then a coating of salt and clay applied to firm up the metal. Utility value Kansa dinner plates are used for serving breakfast, lunch and dinner. Kansa has immense utility value in improving the quality of food being consumed. Usage instructions Wash it 2-3 time with scotchbrite before use it. All blackness are gone after use 3-4 month. Kansa dinner set is for serving food. Do not place the plate or the katori on the stove. Gently wash with mild detergents. Do not use steel scrubber. Use normal scrub surface with lime or tamarind to retain or revive the shine. The charcoal finish wears off with usage and gets replaced by the metallic shine for the base.

The kansa utensils are finely crafted artwork and needs to be handled with care. Package Content : 6 Piece Glass It Is The Healing Metal of India Kansa . The metal Kansa is an alloy of copper and tin. Known in the West as bronze, it was the first of humanity metal alloys  and perhaps the most significant. Kansa, or bronze as we would name it, revolutionized the ancient world in many ways. Kansa has many uses; for utensils and implements used in ceremonies. Along with these uses, there has been the tradition of Ayurvedic physicians recommending the use of Kansa on the feet for their clients. Traditional value Kansa usage dates back to thousands of years and have been an integral part of many households till recent years. Kansa basana as it is known traditionally was used in every household across sihor, gujarat and most parts of western india Ayurveda has documented immense health benefits of using kansa vessel in day-to-day food preparation and serving. Traditionally it was considered best to have food in kansa plates Artistic value The artisan cluster located in gujarat. The process of making starts with making metal ingots with 78-80 % copper and 22-20 % tin mixture. The ingot is then repeatedly heated and beaten by a group of artisans to specific shapes. The finer finishing is done using lighter hammers and then a coating of salt and clay applied to firm up the metal. Once cooled, the kansa ware is worked with fine hammers and lathe work to give the shine and finish. It takes 23 operations to make one kansa ware This highly skilled craft takes years of training and working in extreme temperatures.