{{ 'fb_in_app_browser_popup.desc' | translate }} {{ 'fb_in_app_browser_popup.copy_link' | translate }}
{{ 'in_app_browser_popup.desc' | translate }}
Super durable! Vintage Taiwan eggplant shopping bag/lunch bag. Easy to clean, reusable, and long-lasting. The extra wide opening design allows you to easily put in items of all sizes.
滿$3500,黑貓宅配到你家 on order
消費滿$1500元免運 on order
💰Buy 10 Items, Get NT$100 Off💰 on order
Buy Together and Save More (At most {{ addItemQuantity }} item(s))
Not enough stock.
Your item was not added to your cart.
Not enough stock.
Please adjust your quantity.
{{'products.quick_cart.out_of_number_hint'| translate}}
{{'product.preorder_limit.hint'| translate}}
Limit {{ product.max_order_quantity }} per order.
Only {{ quantityOfStock }} item(s) left.
There has always been varying opinions on what this bag should be called. Currently, most government agencies and private organizations in Taiwan refer to it as "Qie Zhi Bag." However, there has been discussion online suggesting that "Jia Ju" (葭苴) should be the correct name. The character "Jia" represents newly sprouted reeds, while "Ju" refers to the grass mats that were historically used as insoles in shoes. These two characters are more closely related to the original material used to make the Qie Zhi Bag—lan grass. The term "Qie Zhi Bag" is merely a phonetic adaptation for ease of reading and writing.
Abroad, the Japanese refer to the Qie Zhi Bag as "Yoshi Bag," meaning a bag used by fishermen. It is said that this name comes from the similarity of the bag's material to the nets used by fishermen. Meanwhile, Koreans currently call it "Taiwan Jeontong Gabang," which means traditional bag from Taiwan. In English, it is named "KA-TSI," based on its Taiwanese pronunciation. Regardless of its name, the Qie Zhi Bag has always played a humble and unassuming role in the daily lives of Taiwanese people as a common item.