AsahiShokuraku Workshop CNE133 Egg Grill, 3.9 x 5.9 inches (10 x 15 cm)

This was an absolutely horrible item does not match the description absolutely tiny very very poor quality, and mine showed up all bent and broken

My error, but the size listing in the entry is for the entire pan, not just the cooking surface. Sort of "standard size" for the cooking surface for these pans is about 13.5 x 18 cm, though depending on style there are size variations.

japan made - top quality4 instruction sheets which is in japanese , even you don't get what they are talking about , you felt satisfy from their passion.this is the only prefect condition copper pan from those i bought from amazon, other brand's copper pan has scratch or spots on their product.tiny and super solid ! prefect screw .shipping is a bit slow ,

typical Japanese egg pan

Absolutely perfect for a 2-egg dashimaki. Heats up very quickly and evenly — be sure to use low heat to protect the tin lining.

I am happy to purchase a very good product

Note: This is a pre-review.There is an ineffable beauty about not being the targeted consumer for products manufactured abroad. This Japanese tamagoyaki pan is a case in point. Tamagoyaki is an omelette, rolled up like a jelly roll. Traditionally, these omelettes have been cooked in small rectangular pans made of copper lined with tin. I ordered one because the pandemic has created more time to pursue a new interest in Japanese home cooking.Delivery was surprisingly prompt--it arrived at my door within a week. When I opened the box, I drew out the handle, which has to be affixed, and the metal base. Copper is soft and easily dented and scratched: my pan was unblemished and, frankly, beautiful. I have become so used to shoddily finished goods that I couldn't stop staring at a product which reflected pride in workmanship. Accompanying the pan were four little brochures, all in Japanese, except for a couple of English catch phrases. One was a brochure promoting copper cookware by the Asahi company. A second contained instructions on how to attach the grip to the pan; the nail needed for the task was in a small plastic bag stapled to the sheet. A third contained safety instructions with clarifying illustrations. The fourth--who knows? However, my guess is that it refers to a small bottle that probably contains metal polish, in case the customer does not value a patina. I learned that the pan was manufactured in an area of Japan that has specialized in metalwork for over 300 years.I was strangely moved by this display of professional pride and dignity, historical awareness, and respect for the end-user and for the product itself. Clearly, both the manufacturer and the consumer harbour higher expectations in Japan. This was mindfulness in the marketplace. An Amazon transaction suddenly seemed more a human/humane transaction.It made the little pan a lot more special, and I look forward to seeing how it will fare at the hands of this inexperienced cook.

使って良かったので娘にプレゼントしました