Qibao burn is a Japanese term for metal enamels. Because of its firing process from China's cloisonne, it is also known as "Japan's cloisonne. At the end of the 16th century (that is, during the long period of Japan's celebration), Japanese arts and crafts artists and their craftsmen, in imitating and learning to make Chinese "cloisonne" (enamel) handicrafts (created during the Wanli period of the Ming Dynasty), inadvertently produced works of art with their own national style and named "Qibao Burn.

Blue and white porcelain (blue and white porcelain), also known as white blue and white porcelain, often referred to as blue and white, is one of the mainstream varieties of Chinese porcelain, is underglaze porcelain. Blue and white porcelain is made of cobalt ore containing cobalt oxide as raw material, painted on the ceramic body, and then covered with a layer of transparent glaze, a high temperature reduction flame firing. The cobalt material is blue after firing, and has the characteristics of strong coloring power, bright color, high firing rate and stable color. The original blue and white porcelain was seen in the Tang and Song dynasties, and the mature blue and white porcelain appeared in the Hutian kiln in Jingdezhen in the Yuan Dynasty. Blue and white in the Ming Dynasty became the mainstream of porcelain. The development reached its peak during the Ming Xunde period.