Forming × Workstyle: Shift Work
107 jobs found.
Siding Manufacturing Worker (Gypsum-based)
Factory worker who forms, processes, and finishes siding boards made from gypsum as raw material.
Satsuma-age Production Worker
Artisans and technicians who handle the entire process from adding seasonings to fish paste, forming, heating, and packaging.
Saggar (Saya) Worker
Artisan who forms, finishes, and fires saggars (saya) and kiln furniture used during the firing of ceramics and ceramic products, using refractory materials as raw materials.
Shinodamaki Manufacturing Worker
A job that handles the manufacturing processes on the factory production line, such as forming, seasoning, and packaging Shinodamaki.
Chamotte Manufacturer
Chamotte manufacturers produce chamotte, a type of refractory material. They blend raw materials such as fire clay, form them, dry them, and fire them at high temperatures to create materials for refractory bricks and lining materials.
Chamotte Brick Manufacturer
A profession that uses chamotte (highly heat-resistant clay material) as raw material to form and fire refractory bricks, manufacturing products mainly used as lining materials for high-temperature furnaces and kilns.
White Brick Manufacturer
A job that manufactures white bricks using stone-based raw materials. Responsible for the entire process from raw material mixing to forming, drying, firing, and inspection.
Surimi Product Manufacturing Worker
This occupation manufactures seafood paste products such as kamaboko and chikuwa using fish surimi as the raw material, through processes like forming, heating, cooling, and packaging.
Surimi Raw Material Preparation Worker
An occupation that cooks and processes fish meat raw materials such as surimi to manufacture the base raw materials for seafood kneaded products such as kamaboko and chikuwa.
Surimi Grinding Worker
A profession that grinds fish meat, adds starch and seasonings, kneads it together, and manufactures surimi, which serves as the raw material for seafood kneaded products such as kamaboko.