JPH0350842Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed description of the invention] (Field of industrial use) This invention belongs to the field of kitchen utensils and is used as a rice bin.

(Conventional technology) Plastic rice jars that have been used in the past tend to accumulate moisture, and rice jars that are used infrequently can grow mold, and if you accidentally use them, you will end up eating tasteless rice that is contaminated with mold. There was a defect.

(Problems to be solved by the invention) In view of the above circumstances, this invention aims to provide a rice bin that does not absorb moisture, is hygienic, and does not deteriorate the quality of rice.

(Means for Solving the Problems) This invention to solve the above problems consists of a rectangular parallelepiped container made of vertically elongated wood, with a removable lid at the top and a receiving box at the bottom. It is stored in the front and back slots, and the partition plate at the top of the receiving box has punch holes at the required positions on the front, and the top of the partition plate has multiple bottom-open boxes that can store the required amount. The spending boxes arranged one behind the other in the center are attached to the front and back entry/exit marks, upper plates are stretched over the front and rear upper surfaces of the squares, and targets are arranged at required intervals on the upper surface of the front upper plate. A notch deep enough for rice grains to stand up the required length from the rear wall of the square is provided on the upper surface of the rear upper plate, and the bottom of the rice storage compartment is narrowed into a funnel shape, and the opening is It is made to face the upper surfaces of the plurality of squares described above.

(Function) According to the above configuration, the plurality of identical squares that determine the weight can be used repeatedly, and no rice grains remain in the squares, and since they are made of wood, moisture will not be absorbed into the interior. .

(Example) To explain this invention in detail based on an example, the rice bin a of this invention is a wooden container 1 made of a vertically long rectangular parallelepiped with a lid 2 on top as shown in Fig. 1.
A dissimilar material 3 is fitted into grooves dug on both sides of the lid 2 to prevent the lid from warping, and as shown in Fig. The partition plate 5 on the top of the receiving box 4
A punch hole 6 is formed through the front part at a required position, and the required weight (180g in this example) is provided on the top surface of the partition plate 5.
A drawer 8, which has two drawers 8 adjacent to each other in the front and back, is placed in the front and back slots for storing bottom squares 7 and 7', respectively. On the upper surface, there are upper plates 9,
A target N10 is provided on the front upper plate 9 for positioning the squares 7, 7' to match the punch holes 6 described above, and a target N10 is provided on the upper surface of the rear upper plate 9'. The partition plate 11 of sufficient depth for rice grains to stand over the required length from the rear wall of the square 7' is missing, and the second
As shown in the figure, pins 13 are provided protruding from both side plates 12 and engaged with long grooves 14 penetrating through the side plates of the container 1.
The bottom surface 16 of the rice storage section 15 inside the container 1 is squeezed into a funnel shape, and the opening 17 is connected to the two squares 7,
7'. Therefore,
In the state shown in Fig. 3, the two squares 7 and 7' of the rice storage section 15 are filled with rice, and from this state the drawer 8 can be pulled out to the position shown by the imaginary line, that is, to the position where the target 10 of the first row is confirmed. In this case, the rice does not get caught between the upper plates 9, 9' of the drawer 8 and the bottom surface 19 of the partition plate 18 above them, but escapes into the notch 11 at the rear of the rear mansho 7' and is smoothly drawn out. The rice stored in the front cell 7 falls through the punch hole 6 and is stored in the receiving cell 4. The amount of rice is 180g.
Next, when the rice is pulled out further and the second target 10 is confirmed, the rice stored in the second square 7' is similarly stored in the receiving square 4 through the hole 6. This total is 360g
If you need more rice than this, push the drawer 8 all the way in and it will be in the state shown by the solid line in Figure 3. It can be taken out from the rice bin.

(Effects of the invention) As described above, according to the rice bin A of this invention, moisture is not absorbed into the rice bin, and the same square can be used repeatedly to take out the rice in the rice bin to the outside. Because of this, food rice can be stored hygienically at home without mold forming inside the cell, and without deteriorating its quality.

[Brief explanation of drawings]

FIG. 1 is a perspective view of a rice jug a according to this invention, FIG. 2 is a perspective view of a drawer, and FIG. 3 is a longitudinal cross-sectional view of the main parts of the rice jug a. In the figure, 1 is a container, 2 is a lid, 4 is a container, 5, 1
8 is a partition plate, 6 is a punch hole, 7 is a square, 8 is a drawer,
9 is a top plate, 10 is a target, 11 is a notch, 12 is a side plate, 13 is a pin, 14 is a long groove, 15 is a rice storage area, 16 and 19 are a bottom surface, and 17 is an opening. A is a rice bin.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] The top of the wooden rectangular parallelepiped container has a lid that can be removed and placed in the slot, and the bottom shelf is where you can take the container back and forth and store it in the slot. A punch hole is provided through the partition plate, and a drawer in which a plurality of bottomless squares that store the required amount of squares are arranged back and forth in the center on the top surface of the partition plate is attached to the front and back insertion/removal marks, and the drawers of the squares Upper boards are stretched across the front and rear upper surfaces, and targets are placed at the required intervals on the upper surface of the front upper board, and enough rice grains are placed on the upper surface of the rear upper board for the required length from the rear wall of the square. A rice bin with a notch of a certain depth, the bottom of the rice storage part being narrowed into a funnel shape, and the opening facing the top of the plurality of rows of squares.