Comments on: Dishwashers in Japan

By: Kaka

Kaka — Mon, 03 Oct 2011 09:38:12 +0000

The small size of being a small dish washer can be useless even to light user of their kitchen.

This is in that one can just wash up their dishes on his or her own in about the same time as dish washer.

Moreover the inside of the dish washer has to be removed and the grimes inside there has to be cleaned off.

First, the grime on dishes was washed and cleaned by the dish washer, and then, second, the grime on the inside of dish washer has to be cleaned up by hands.

This means that the work of washing of dishes is doubled.

Since it is just few dishes, the time of using the kitchen top dish washer will not make much of a big diffference from washing of dishes with hands.

By washing of dishes with hands, the cleanliness of the dishes can be seen and also can be felt by hands.

By: Drew

Drew — Tue, 31 Mar 2009 03:55:27 +0000

I was at the local hardware store looking for a part for my dishwasher, and I drew a blank on what it was called in Japanese. So I said something like… “I’m looking for a part for my… uh, I don’t know the word, but if you put dirty dishes in it they come out clean.”

The guy’s guess was “a sink?”. I’m surprised he didn’t come up with “your wife?”…

By: Janne

Janne — Tue, 31 Mar 2009 02:46:34 +0000

We have a dishwasher and use it, though the utility is pretty marginal. What I don’t get is why Japanese dishwashers suck so badly. It’s not like building a good dishwasher is a lost art or anything. The dishwashers I used back in Sweden – even a countertop machine smaller than our current one – were all easier to fill and use, could take more dishes in the same space and made a much better job of actually cleaning the dishes.

By: » Dishwashers in Japan

» Dishwashers in Japan — Mon, 30 Mar 2009 17:31:23 +0000

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