Massive soapstone. It is a soft, heat-retaining mineral stone, consisting predominantly of talc.

The sauna jar doesn't replace anything; it's a complement. A way to enhance something that's already one of the top 3 things in the world. Put a little water in the sauna jar and continue to throw water as usual. The sauna jar makes the steam longer, softer, and more even.

Approximately 8 cm high and 6.5 cm wide at its widest point. The indentation is approximately 3.5 cm in diameter and 4 cm deep.

Please rinse the sauna cup bowl once before the first use to remove any dust remaining from manufacturing. Then, place the sauna cup upright among the stones in a spot where it will receive plenty of heat. If it is placed, for example, above a broken heating coil, it may not receive enough heat to function optimally. Do not place the sauna cup in direct contact with a heating coil. Heat the sauna as usual, fill it with water, and enjoy.

Yes! That's actually why we developed this product. Sauna Ice in the water scoop, thrown directly onto the stones, is fantastic, but it can be intense if you're not used to it. If you put a few crystals in the sauna bowl with a little water, you get a slow, menthol-infused steam that spreads an incredible calm. Maximum relaxation!

Taste is like a behind, experiment! I usually start by putting in a little splash of water and letting it boil over to lower the temperature in the sauna bowl somewhat. Then I fill it with about 80% water and 3-4 crystals. I think that's just right, but feel free to experiment to find what suits you.

No! The sauna pot will not be damaged by just being there. If you don't feel like using it, just empty the water as usual.

Yes, a sauna scent pot works well in both wood-fired and electric heaters. If you have an electric sauna, we recommend not placing the sauna scent pot directly on a heating coil.

No, unfortunately not. An IR sauna has no stones to place the sauna ceramic between and is not warm enough in itself for the sauna ceramic to be heated to the temperature it needs to have any effect.

Not at all. However, it is theoretically possible for the sauna crucible to be damaged if you place it directly on a heating coil and then pour cold water on it. A concentrated hot spot that is rapidly cooled down can cause the sauna crucible to crack.

No, absolutely not! The sauna jar is made of soapstone, a natural material, and may develop a natural patina and darken slightly over time. This does not affect its function and is completely normal.

You generally don't need to clean your sauna bucket between uses. If you do want to, it's best to only use warm water to clean it, possibly with a little mild dish soap.

Soapstone is very durable and it takes a lot for it to crack. That said, it is always best to use lukewarm or warm water in the sauna. Partly to avoid the stones cracking, partly so that the menthol crystals that you are, of course, using in the sauna have time to melt a little before they hit the stones, and partly because it is unnecessary to cool down the sauna more than necessary every time you throw water.

As long as it doesn't take a heavy hit, its lifespan could theoretically extend over generations.

Yes, extremely hot! Soapstone stores heat incredibly efficiently. Never touch the jar with bare hands during or immediately after a sauna session. Leave it in the heater until the sauna has completely cooled down.

We strongly recommend that you leave it where you placed it before you started. If you absolutely must move it, use grilling tongs or the metal sauna ladle and be extremely careful not to drop it.

If it's not bubbling, it's usually because the cup is in a place where it's not warm enough. Try moving the cup (when it's cold!) to a more central spot in the aggregate, a little deeper down among the stones where the heat is most intense.