Tableware and kitchenware: — Of coarse-grained earthenware, or of coarse- grained stoneware; of fine-grained earthenware, whether or not decorated, having a reddish-colored body and a lustrous glaze which, on teapots, may be any color, but which, on other articles, must be mottled, streaked or solidly colored brown to black with metallic oxide or salt
N124156 · 2010-12-16 — The tariff classification of ceramic tableware from Bulgaria.
The submitted samples are ceramic tableware articles consisting of one small pottery bowl and one small pottery dish. You indicate that the pottery is made of clay; the paint used on the items is a lead free glaze; and the items are hand painted and hand thrown or made in molds. You also state that the items are food and dishwasher safe, and that they may be used for serving food or for decoration. The samples were sent to the U.S. Customs and Border Protection Laboratory for analysis. The laboratory has now completed its analysis. In your opinion, the subject ceramic tableware is classified…
N082157 · 2009-12-22 — The tariff classification of ceramic tableware from Spain.
, you requested a tariff classification ruling. The merchandise under consideration consists of assorted ceramic tableware articles of terracotta clay, described as cazuela dishes, sangria pitchers, skillets, rectangular trays, and olive jars. You state that all of the articles are reddish brown in color, with a lustrous glaze, and are certified by the manufacturers to be made from raw material clay of a particle size refractory from 0.300 to 0.500 mm in size. A copy of the manufacturer’s certification and two representative cazuela dish samples were submitted with your request. One sample…
W963317 · 2000-02-16 — Ceramic mugs; teapots; stoneware; HQ 961065 revoked
This is in reference to Headquarters Ruling (HQ) 961065 dated June 5, 1998, in which this office ruled that protest 1001-97-104386, which you filed on June 18, 1997, on behalf of Wegmans Food Markets Inc., should be denied. The protest was against the classification, under the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (HTSUS), of certain stoneware dinnerware, mugs, and teapots as other ceramic tableware and kitchenware in subheadings 6912.00.44 (the mugs) and 6912.00.48 (the other articles), HTSUS. Samples were provided. We have reconsidered HQ 961065 and now believe that it is…
W963318 · 2000-02-16 — Kamado barbecue pot; NY 804943 revoked
On January 5, 1995, you were issued New York Ruling (NY) 804943, in response to your letter of December 9, 1994, on behalf of The Outdoor Gourmet DBA The Ultimate Cooker, regarding the tariff classification, under the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (HTSUS), of a kamado barbecue pot. A sample was submitted. We have reconsidered NY 804943 and now believe that it is incorrect. This ruling sets forth the correct classification and the analysis therefor. Pursuant to section 625(c), Tariff Act of 1930, as amended (19 U.S.C. 1625(c)), notice of the proposed revocation of NY 804943…
b84730 · 1997-06-12 — The tariff classification of ceramic tableware and kitchenware from Italy.
As requested, the merchandise is being returned excepting the casserole which was forwarded to the Customs laboratory for analysis. The subject merchandise, referred to as "Vulcania pottery," consists of the following ceramic tableware and kitchenware articles of earthenware: a) a soup pot, item number MA216, which measures approximately 6.3 inches along its top diameter by 6.9 inches high; b) a serving platter, item number TMO25, which measures approximately 11 inches long by 2 inches high, noting the submission of a sample; c) a soup bowl, item number TE214, which measures about 5.5 inches…
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