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Inside the traditional Japanese house, Kamado stove

Tue, October 20, 2015, by Muza-chan

In a traditional Japanese house, the area designated for cooking was built differently from the other rooms, without the habitual wooden floor, to prevent the risk of fires.
The cooking was made in a stove made of clay called kamado, fired by wood or charcoal. Interestingly, the fire was completely enclosed, and there were no chimneys…

Click on photo for higher resolution:
Farmhouse, Boso no Mura Open Air Museum, Chiba
Farmhouse, Boso no Mura Open Air Museum, Chiba
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EXIF Info:

Nikon D90
Lens: 8-16mm F/4.5-5.6G
Focal Length: 11mm
Aperture: F/5.6
Shutter Speed: 1/60s
ISO Sensitivity: ISO 200
Kyoto Gion Hanamachi old houses
Yesterday’s Japan Photo:

Kyoto Gion Hanamachi old houses



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