Iwachu Japanese Gold/Orange Seven Jewels Iron Tetsubin Teapot, 48-946

September 28, 2018 - Comment

Japanese tetsubin (iron teapots) evolved from larger vessels used centuries ago to heat water for tea and provide warmth and humidity in the home during the winter. Without many specialized machines, artisans centuries ago had to do nearly everything, from preparing the molten iron to perfecting the last design detail, by hand. Today, craftsmen at

Buy Now! $89.95Amazon.com Price
(as of April 20, 2020 4:55 am PDT - Details)

Japanese tetsubin (iron teapots) evolved from larger vessels used centuries ago to heat water for tea and provide warmth and humidity in the home during the winter. Without many specialized machines, artisans centuries ago had to do nearly everything, from preparing the molten iron to perfecting the last design detail, by hand. Today, craftsmen at Iwachu pay respect to this tradition by infusing each product with skilled precision and detail throughout the entire manufacturing process. This pot has a cherry blossom design. Cherry blossoms are celebrated in Japan every year with festivals, to appreciate nature and welcome in spring. Iwachu is one of the finest and most respected manufacturers of Japanese ironware, with a company history of over 100 years. The superior quality, beauty and lasting durability of Iwachu products have earned them the worldwide reputation as the leading manufacturer of authentic Japanese tetsubin.

Product Features

  • 22 ounce capacity
  • Cast iron construction keeps tea warm for a long time
  • Coated interior to prevent rust
  • Removable stainless steel mesh infuser
  • Made in Japan

Comments

Wan says:

Great gift, and fast shipping! My wife is an avid tea drinker, and loved the quality and taste of her tea from this teapot. It is very well made, with wonderful color and details on the surface. The instructions that come along with the teapot help to make certain that this can be an heirloom for many years to come. When fully filled, I can make two fairly large servings of tea. Not made to be put on an open flame, so make sure you have a tabletop or similar stove.

Write a comment

*