MOQ
—
Category
Pans
Product details
Fujita SWING PAN
What is SWING PAN?
- We have upcycled and used for the handle an unsuitable material that is not suitable for a Mizuno wooden baseball bat.
Even if you can't swing it as a bat at the ballpark, we hope you can swing it as a frying pan in the kitchen! - The solid wood handle fits comfortably in your hand like a baseball bat, and the more you use it, the more you can enjoy the changes it will undergo over time.
Item Features
- Compatible with all heat sources (IH, gas, sea heater, halogen heater, etc.)!
- The characteristics of iron, with its high thermal conductivity and heat retention properties, allows food to be fluffily browned.
- The oil on the surface of the pan will be moist and will not return excess "oil" and "moisture" to the food, allowing for tasty cooking.
- The more you use it, the better it blends with oil and becomes non-stick, and the longer you use it, the more you become attached to it.
- Craftsmanship of "spatula squeezing
- The thickness of the plate is 1.4 to 1.6 mm, making it durable!
- Safe and long-lasting because it is made of iron.
- Craftsman-oriented authentic finish! Hard temper finish, a unique processing method that is "non-stick" and "rust-resistant," eliminates initial difficulty in use!
Source with clarity
Interested in this product?
Ask FUJITA KINZOKU K.K. about pricing, availability, customization, and delivery requirements in one private inquiry.
- Private buyer–supplier conversation
- Free buyer account
- Keep messages and quotes organized
From this supplier
View vendor profile
More from FUJITA KINZOKU K.K.
Explore more approved listings published by the same company.
Sourcing intelligence
Practical guides for global trade
Recent FirmaPanel articles for evaluating suppliers, sourcing products, and preparing export conversations.
Trade guide
You Paid for the Mold. Why Can't You Take It to Another Factory?
Paid for a custom mold? Learn who owns manufacturing tooling, what to put in supplier contracts, and how to transfer molds between factories.
Read article
Trade guide
The Factory You Approved May Not Be Making Your Order
Your approved factory may not make your order. Learn how to identify unauthorized subcontracting, verify production sites, and control sourcing risks.
Read article
Trade guide
The Fastest Supplier Quote May Be the Worst Deal: How to Verify Production Lead Times
Is the fastest supplier always the best? Learn how to verify manufacturing lead times, factory capacity, material readiness and reliable shipment dates.
Read article