Has patience × Keywords: Drying
13 jobs found.
Art Paper Manufacturing Worker
Art paper manufacturing workers are specialized operators who produce high-grade paper (coated paper) for art and printing uses, responsible for operating production equipment, quality control, and process management.
Arabushi manufacturing worker
A job that manufactures dried fish called arabushi by steaming/boiling, smoking, and drying the back fillets of fish.
Processing Technology Researcher (Fisheries Science)
A specialist who conducts research and development on processing methods, preservation technologies, and quality improvement for fishery products.
Hand Papermaker
Artisan who dissolves pulp or plant fibers in water, spreads them thinly and uniformly by hand, dries them, and manufactures paper.
Frozen (Shimi) Konnyaku Manufacturing Worker
A profession that manufactures shimi konnyaku with a unique texture by using konnyaku powder as raw material and repeating freezing, drying, and thawing processes.
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.
Tea Production Technician (Excluding Development Technicians)
A specialist who handles the entire processing and manufacturing process of tea leaves, producing tea products using quality control and tea production techniques.
Tobacco Manufacturing Technician
Tobacco manufacturing technicians technically manage and optimize the manufacturing processes from raw material adjustment of tobacco leaves through processing, blending, sterilization, and packaging.
Daruma manufacturer (paper-made)
Traditional craft artisan who manually performs a series of processes using washi or paper, from making the Daruma core material to papier-mâché application, drying, coloring, and face painting.
Teppo Kiln Worker (Brick Manufacturing)
A profession that forms clay and manufactures bricks by drying and firing them in a kiln called a teppo kiln.