JAPANESE JIGGER
Cocktail Kingdom Cocktail Kingdom® Japanese Style Jigger 1oz/2oz - Stainless Steel
Brand: Cocktail KingdomColor: Stainless Steel MatteFeatures: Japanese Style Jigger 1oz/2oz - Stainless Steel 1oz (30ml) over 2oz (60ml), with ½oz (15ml), ¾oz (22ml), and 1 ½oz (45ml) markings on the inside 18/8 stainless steel with brushed finish Accurate and consistent for getting precise measurements. A Genuine Cocktail Kingdom Product. Binding: KitchenPart Number: JIG-JAP0102STDetails: A Cocktail Kingdom Original! 30ml (1 ounce) on one side and 60ml (2 ounce) on the other. Also has a .5 oz, .75 and 1.5 oz etching on the inside. Great for getting precise measurements. 18/8 Stainless Steel with a nice weight and brushed finish.EAN: 0885526655244Package Dimensions: 16.6 x 12.7 x 3.1 inches
$ 49.99$ 44.49
The name "Japanese jigger" came about because the jigger's design and measurements are commonly used by bartenders in Japan. Japanese bartenders are well-known for their precision and attention to detail, and using a Japanese jigger allows them to measure out ingredients with ease and accuracy.
Over time, the jigger became associated with Japanese bartending techniques and began to be referred to as a "Japanese jigger." So essentially, the name is simply a nod to the country where the tool is commonly used and the bartending techniques it has become associated with.
What is a Japanese Jigger?
A Japanese jigger is a bartending tool used to accurately measure out small amounts of liquid, such as spirits and syrups, for cocktails. It has a sleek and modern design that is typically taller and thinner than a traditional double jigger.
The measurements on a Japanese jigger are often marked in milliliters, with the most common sizes being 15ml and 30ml. Some may also have additional markings for smaller measurements such as 10ml or 5ml.
What is Different About a Japanese Jigger?
Compared to a traditional double jigger, a Japanese jigger has a more modern and minimalist design, often with a taller and slimmer shape. The measurements on a Japanese jigger are typically marked in milliliters rather than ounces, which is the norm for traditional jiggers.