You can buy them outright or donate them to the city where they were produced
The Mura no Kajiya hometown tax contribution) of Japan.
Image via x.com
© ◎九井諒子・KADOKAWA刊/「ダンジョン」製作委員会
Two-hand pots and frying pans will be provided to those who remit part of their income taxes to Tsubame City, Nigata Prefecture through the furusato nōzei program. Iron pot maker Summit produces both of these items in Tsubame City.
[ふるさと納税]
ダンジョン飯 「イズガンダのセンシ」の両手鍋、 「イズガンダのセンシ」のフライパンが生産地新潟県燕市のふるさと納税返礼品になりました!
現在各種ECサイトでも購入できますが、ふるさと納税でも返礼品としてゲットできます!!ht tps://t.co/TlOxAh83cHhttps://t.co/ET4XwwoXQ8 pic.twitter.com/gOQyP12c49—村の鍛冶屋 (@murakaji) October 29, 2024
[Đóng góp thuế quê hương] From Dungeon Delicious, Izganda's Senshi Two-Handle Pot and Izganda's Senshi Frying Pan are now available as tax donation gifts to the homeland from Tsubame City, Niigata Prefecture, where they were made!
Currently, they can be purchased on various e-commerce sites, but you can also receive them as gifts in exchange for tax donations from your hometown!!
Both items are available for a donation of 17,000 yen (about $111.33 USD) to Tsubame City.
Mura no Kajiya originally announced Senshi's two-handed pot and frying pan in early May.
[販売予定】
アニメ『#ダンジョン飯』とのコラボ調理器具より、
『ダンジョン飯「イズガンダのセンシ」の両手鍋』
『ダンジョン飯「イズガンダのセンシ」のフライパン』
の再販を5月15日（水）21時よhttps://t.co/WI0FYiHgiA pic.twitter.com/t4zysglDJ7— 村の鍛冶屋 (@murakaji) Ngày 8 tháng 5 năm 2024
[Phát hành] From the cookware collaboration with Ngon in the Dungeon, the Senshi by Izganda two-handle pot and the Senshi by Izganda frying pan will go on sale on Wednesday, May 15 at 9 p.m.
They will be available on the website later, so please wait a little longer.
According to the Mura no Kajiya website, the two-hand pot retails at 4,730 yen and the frying pan at 4,400 yen (about US$31 and US$29, respectively).
The furusato nōzei program began in 2008 to equalize residence taxes between Japan's densely populated urban areas and sparsely populated rural areas. Through the program, Japanese residents can donate to the local government and in return receive an equivalent residence tax deduction as well as a gift from the local government. According to the program's website, Japanese residents can only donate to less than 4,000 municipalities.
Source: Mura no Kajiba's X/Twitter account (link 2), website (link 2), Rakuten via Siliconera, website, website
