Red Clay Spiked Sauce Bowl_Macrina_201-54-1725-168CLAYOS | Obakki

Red Clay Spiked Sauce Bowl

Name: Red Clay Spiked Sauce Bowl
Brand: Macrina
SKU: 201-54-1725-168CLAYOS
Price: 18.5 CAD
Availability: InStock

$18.50 CAD $28.00 CAD

HANDMADE IN MEXICO

This small dish is made from the rich red clay of Oaxaca, and is perfect for serving sauces, or it makes the ideal salt bowl.

This item is final sale and not eligible for return or exchange.

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US & Canada: Duties & Customs Covered — No Extra Fees.

Story

For the masters of the Red Clay of Oaxaca, pottery is a way of life for the whole family, and it begins at a young age. A girl who becomes a potter is raised around clay and fire from the day she is born.

For 20 generations, Macrina's village has specialized in creating cookware and serving pieces from the unique red clay that is found in the area, and the process has remained unchanged for generations.

The thermal qualities of red clay mean that these unique pieces can be directly exposed to extremely high temperatures, making them durable and stylish. Mix and match with our other hand-made clay dinnerware and serving pieces to create your dream table setting.

Details

MEASUREMENTS: 7 cm W x 3 cm H / 3" W x 1.25" H
MATERIALS: 100% Oaxacan Clay
ORIGIN: Mexico
NOTES: This red clay has been tested by consumer product services and has been proven to be lead and cadmium free.

Product Care

While these items are dishwasher safe on a gentle cycle, we recommend hand washing and allowing to air dry. Please ensure pieces are thoroughly dried before storing.

Pairs well with

3.5" Red Clay Smooth Bowl

$24.50 $35.00

5" Red Clay Smooth Bowl

$31.50 $45.00

San Marcos Tlapazola, Mexico

Macrina

Macrina Martínez is a master of ancestral red clay pottery, carrying forward a lineage shaped by twenty generations of women before her. Raised beside fire and earth from birth, she learned the craft directly from her Zapotec mother and grandmother. With no local market to sustain her community, at just sixteen years old Macrina traveled alone to sell her family’s pots, introducing their red clay tradition to a wider world.

Today, her work continues to shape both culture and community. Her courage helped spark economic independence for women in her village and transformed how female potters are seen and valued. Through her work, generations of women have found both voice and livelihood through clay.