YUKIWA
MJFLAIR YUKIWA US Bar non-weighted Cocktail Boston Tin shaker set-Mirror silver
MJFLAIR YUKIWA US Bar non-weighted Cocktail Boston Tin shaker set-Mirror silver
SKU:SKY81106
Couldn't load pickup availability
-700ml
-304 stainless steel, approx. 304g
-Dia.90x170mm, Dia.80x140mm
Please go and check the last photo about the difference between US and UK
The UK-style Boston shaker locks together more shallowly, so it has a larger internal space, but the overall length is also slightly longer.
It really depends on your personal preference and usage habits. If you prefer a larger capacity, you can choose the UK version. Some people may feel that because it locks more shallowly, it might come apart more easily while shaking, but the UK version is designed to stay secure, so it still depends on how you use it.
Most customers choose the US version. It locks together more deeply, which feels more secure during shaking, and the internal space is still sufficient for regular use.
Simply put, the US version locks in deeper than the UK version, and most customers choose the US version. You can also check the product page to compare the height difference between the two.
Share
Before You Buy – Stainless Steel Products
Before You Buy – Stainless Steel Products
All items are brand new. Because these stainless steel products are handcrafted and undergo quality inspection, some pieces may show very, very minor, natural surface marks—this is normal for handmade items and does not affect their quality or functionality. Please note that returns cannot be accepted for these natural variations.
Compared to Boston shakers, these barely noticeable marks are more likely to appear on cobbler shakers(because there are more stainless steel contact surfaces), while the entire BIRDY product line has an even lower chance of showing such imperfections.
If you’d like to see the actual product before purchasing, we’d be happy to provide detailed photos or videos. Please contact sales@mjflair.com
Customs Duty For US Recipients
Customs Duty For US Recipients
Important Notice for U.S. Customers: Customs Duties & Order Process
Due to recent changes in U.S. Customs policy (including the removal of the $800 tax-free exemption for this category), Japanese stainless-steel items are now subject to significant import duties. These costs are the buyer's responsibility.
- Estimated Duty: Approx. 40% – 52% (Final amount determined by U.S. Customs).
- Order Status: Your order will be placed ON HOLD immediately after checkout.
What Happens Next?
We will send you a confirmation email. We will not ship your order until you reply to select one of the following options:
- Option 1: Ship & Pay on DeliveryYou agree to pay the duties (40-52%) directly to the carrier upon delivery.⚠️ WARNING: If you refuse to pay the taxes and the package is returned to our dispatch center in Taiwan, the generated taxes, international return shipping, and handling fees will be deducted from your refund.Note: Once shipped, the tax bill is generated by Customs. Whether you accept the package or not, this tax cost is incurred and will be covered by your payment.
- Option 2: Cancel OrderIf you do not wish to pay these duties, we will cancel your order and void your payment authorization immediately. You will not be charged any fees.
Delivery Time
Delivery Time
All shipments are from Taipei, Taiwan.
SF-Express: 3-5 business days to Southeast Asia and South Korea
FedEx or DHL: 4-6 business days
The recipient is responsible for import duties and fees.
The recipient is responsible for import duties and fees.
All prices are listed before taxes. Any import duties, taxes, or customs fees are the recipient's responsibility. Upon import, the logistics provider will inform you of applicable charges, and delivery will proceed after payment. Tax rates vary by country and product type, with generally higher rates in Europe. For more details, please visit our estimated taxes page or consult your local customs office.

Tax Estimation
Recipient is responsible for Tax charges.
The recipient is responsible for all taxes and fees for importing the product. Product prices do not include duty tax or VAT.
Estimated Taxes = Customs Duty + VAT + Additional fees
Our main products:
Stainless Steel Goods (HS code: 732393)
Glassware (HS code: 701349)
Customs Estimated Duty:
EU & UK:
Stainless Steel Goods: 0-3.2%
Glassware: 0-11%
AISA:
Thailand:
Stainless Steel kitchen: 10%
Glassware: 20%
VAT Estimated Rates:
Hungary: 27%
Denmark, Sweden: 25%
Croatia, Finland, Greece: 24%
Italy: 22%
France: 20%
Germany: 19%
Spain: 21%
Netherlands, Belgium, Austria: 21%
UK: 20%
Thailand: 7-10%
Example:
For an order amount of €200 being shipped to Italy, involving stainless steel products, the estimated tax would be approximately:
€200 x (0~3.2%) + VAT (€200 x 22%) = €200 x (22%~25.2%) = €44 ~ €50.4.
There may also be additional customs handling fees.
The recipient can estimate the taxes based on the above information. However, actual taxes will be determined by the customs authority. DHL/FedEx will notify you of the final taxes to be paid.
Check EU taxes.
Check UK taxes.
Mixology NEWS
View all-
Melbourne Cocktail Culture: A Discerning Guide ...
Explore Melbourne's world-class cocktail scene, from heritage bars to vanguard mixology laboratories shaping modern liquid artistry.
Melbourne Cocktail Culture: A Discerning Guide ...
Explore Melbourne's world-class cocktail scene, from heritage bars to vanguard mixology laboratories shaping modern liquid artistry.
-
The Liquid Brief (26/07/W1) | Global Spirits Sh...
Explore the latest beverage industry shifts, from major M&A and RTD market dominance to distributor consolidations and evolving brand strategies.
The Liquid Brief (26/07/W1) | Global Spirits Sh...
Explore the latest beverage industry shifts, from major M&A and RTD market dominance to distributor consolidations and evolving brand strategies.
-
Europe’s 50 Best Bars 2026
The Paradigm Shift Toward Fermentation Labs, Local Terroir, and Hyper-Regionality
Europe’s 50 Best Bars 2026
The Paradigm Shift Toward Fermentation Labs, Local Terroir, and Hyper-Regionality