


Butter up.
If you're one to dream about handmade Italian pewter (and really, who isn't?) you’ll want to meet MATCH. Every piece is crafted by artisans using time-honored techniques. This butter dish is no exception, made with charming design details, high quality materials, and classic looks that’ll last for ages.
- Covered butter dish keeps the good stuff fresh.
- Each is stamped with hallmarks representing the MATCH workshop, the tin content of the alloy, and the region of Italy where it’s made.
- Handmade by artisans in Italy.
- Hand-washing and drying recommended.
- Made in: Italy
- Shipping & Returns: Free Standard Shipping on Orders $199+ ($14.99 on Orders Below $199) and Easy-Breezy Returns.
7" L x 4.2" W
- Materials:
Handmade Italian Pewter and Ceramic.
- Care:
- The ceramic tray is dishwasher safe on the lowest heat setting, the lid is not.
- Pewter Tarnishes very slowly and requires almost no maintenance. Should you want to polish your pewter, almost any metal polish will do. Read the container before you purchase.
- MATCH Pewter does not contain lead and is completely food safe.
- To clean your pewter after using it to serve food, hand wash in warm water using a liquid dish soap.
- Dry the pewter completely.
- Pewter is NOT microwave or oven safe.
Meet the Maker
MATCH
Our Tips & Stories
How we'd use this beauty in our own homes.

Pastry chef and blogger Ashley Rodriguez shows how to stock your pantry with home-made cultured butter.

As Emily Fleischaker points out in this article from Bon Appetit, we go to restaurants to eat food that we can't make at home. And, I'd like to add, because every once in a while you order something that totally reimagines what you thought food was supposed to be. The radishes with butter and salt at the NoMad Hotel are exactly that edge case.Butter is gently tempered -- melted slowly to stay creamy instead of liquifying -- and liberally salted, then one by one the baby radishes are dipped whole into the butter and left to set. The result solves a dilemma that has faced Francophile radish-and-butter eaters since the dawn of time: how do you make sure you have a little bit of butter with every bite of radish? Problem solved.Butter-covered radishes...kind of like chocolate-covered strawberries, right? Just for fun, we put the choice between the two "something-covered somethings" up to our staff and got the following results:Amanda: Please don't ever put chocolate near my strawberries. No wire hangers!Merrill: Anyone ever tried radishes dipped in chocolate?Nozlee: I'm 100% in the butter-covered radish camp.Kristy: Team Radish!!Peter: I come from a split household. My sweet tooth says strawberries and chocolate but we served radishes and butter at our wedding per my wife's request. Hmmm... has anyone thought of buttering their chocolate?Jennifer: Second for Team Radish!Stephanie: Even I'm in the radish camp on this one. And we all know how I feel about chocolate.Kristen: Sorry, team radish, you New York Elites. Team strawberry FTW -- and we all know how I feel about butter.Amanda Li: Radish is a vegetable. Therefore, I'm team Choco Strawberry.Jenny: Isn't this a little like asking, "Would you prefer to lie on a beach and have no one talk to you, or go to a beautiful mountain and have no one talk to you?" Both are great, but totally different.We're not really sure who the winner is here, but I think the Jenny-ism says it all.You *Can* Judge a Radish by Its Cover from Bon Appetit

In this week's Small Batch, Ashley Rodriguez, of the blog Not Without Salt, shows us a short cut to perfectly flaky puff pastry.