kerámiatáTnyérok

KerámiatáTnyérok refers to ceramic plates. This term originates from the Hungarian language, where "kerámia" translates to ceramic and "tányér" means plate. Ceramic plates are a common type of tableware, distinguished by their material composition. They are typically made from clay that has been fired at high temperatures, resulting in a hard, durable, and non-porous material. The surface of ceramic plates is often glazed, which provides a smooth, impermeable finish that is easy to clean and resistant to stains.

The manufacturing process for ceramic plates involves several stages. Raw materials, primarily clay, silica, and feldspar, are mixed and refined. This mixture is then shaped using various methods, such as pressing, casting, or throwing, depending on the desired form. After shaping, the pieces are dried and then fired in a kiln. A second firing often takes place after a glaze has been applied to create the decorative and protective surface.

Ceramic plates come in a vast array of designs, colors, and sizes to suit different culinary and aesthetic preferences. They can be used for everyday dining or for more formal occasions. Their popularity stems from their versatility, affordability, and the wide range of decorative possibilities offered by the ceramic medium. While generally durable, ceramic plates can chip or break if dropped or subjected to extreme temperature changes.