Here we offer a batch of Binchotan from Kishu in bulk, in economical 200 gram format,_cc781905-5cde-3194-bb3b-136bad5cf58 d_accompanied by its authenticity sticker.
These are natural shaped sticks from Ubamegashi holm oak, whose size, weight et appearance may_cc781905-5cde-3194-bb3b-136bad5cf58 d_vary a stick to the other. Each stick is cooked, cut, then cleaned by hand.
Each pack contains between 5 and 12 sticks.
The pieces weigh approximately 15 to 45 grams.
It is not possible to choose the number of sticks because they depend on the weight of the pieces, which can vary according to the stocks.
Each stick is designed to fit into a carafe (like a bottle of fruit juice), a pitcher or a fountain.
Due to the natural origin of the product, the appearance and shape of the pieces may vary (sticks, sections or palets which are all designed to fit into a "juice bottle" type decanter fruits")
Stored away from humidity, you will keep it without problems for several years.
Instructions for use:
- 10 grams of Binchotan replaces a small Binchotan for bottles up to 500 ml.
- 20 grams of Binchotan replaces a large Binchotan for 1 liter carafes.
- 30 grammes de Binchotan replaces a Binchotan XL for 1 liter carafes.
- 40 grams of Binchotan replaces a Binchotan XXL for 1 liter carafes.
- 50 grammes de Binchotan replace a Binchotan XXL for fountain.
- 60 grammes de Binchotan replace an XXL Binchotan for fountain.
- 70 grammes de Binchotan replace a Binchotan XXL for fountain.
Genuine holm oak Binchotan for tap water purification, made at Wakayama in Japan.
It is very pure (95% carbon minimum)!
Simply let it act for 8 hours, and your tap water will naturally regain the quality of spring water!
Comes with an instruction manual.
WARNING:
All our Binchotan are labeled by the Wakayama Prefecture in Japan and they all bear the yellow certification sticker, as a sign of their authenticity.
Beware of counterfeits, 90% of the Japanese Binchotan coals from Kishu sold in France are actually from China, Indonesia or Laos.
If they do not carry the approval (yellow dot), you are probably dealing with coals produced outside of Japan and activated with chemical solvents. Always demand the certification label with your Kishu Binchotan coals.
Genuine Japanese Binchotan in bulk, economical format of 200 grams
ITEM DETAILS
Sticks of pure Japanese Binchotan, approved for water filtration by the prefecture of Wakayama.
Weight: optional
INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE OF BINCHOTAN :
1) Make boil the bâtonnet de_cc781905-5cde- 3194-bb3b-136bad5cf58d_charcoal for 15 minutes in a pan of water before using .
2) Take it out of the water and let it dry for about 15 minutes.
3) Fill your carafe or pitcherglassdrinking water from the tap
4) Insert the coal in the carafe
5) Leave the charcoal to act for 8 hours.
6) Each month, all you need to do is purify your coal by boiling it again in a pot of water for 15 minutes.
Beyond 6 months, the carbon being saturated, it will be necessary to change it.
The ideal is therefore to start the night before and let it act for a whole nuit. You can use them everywhere: at home, at work, when traveling abroad
An activated carbon stick is economical because it is used for 6 months. It is also ecological because it avoids the massive use of mineral water bottles and plastic filter jugs.
It is recommended not to leave a charcoal in the same water for more than 48 hours. If this is the case, all you have to do is empty the water and let the charcoal act again for 8 h.
What to do with used coals?
Do not throw away your used coals! They can still be used to reduce odors in the refrigerator or shoe cabinets. You can also use them for decoration (some make pretty chimes or xylophones_ cc781905-5cde-3194-bb3b-136bad5cf58d_thanks to their sound_cc781905 -5cde-3194-bb3b-136bad5cf58d_metallic). You can also put them in the barbecue (it is a very slow burning wood, which will release little_cc7 81905-5cde-3194-bb3b -136bad5cf58d_ smoke or smells), or compost it.
The Binchotan is completely recyclable, you can also have it transformed into a pendant (see the section "Binchotan")