Japanese Tetsubin Teapot

Cherry, plum and peach blossoms do not last forever, and that is what gives them their ephemeral beauty. But with the Japanese Tetsubin Teapot, plum, peach and cherry blossoms are keen to bloom all year round! This wondrous pot has an elegant design featuring branches and blossoms, and a top that is smooth and capped with a jewel-like handle.

The main handle for the pot’s body evokes a rustic facade, designed to resemble a weathered branch. This tetsubin pot is a beautiful item to have for brewing and even just for show. Special occasions are even more special with tea enjoyed from this exquisite pot.

An amazing gift to receive as well as give during Lunar New year as we pause and reflect on cold winter’s slow revolution into the warmth and light of spring.

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• • Material: Cast Iron
  • Capacity: 1.2L
  • Dimensions: 22*20cms
• • Before you get to cleaning teapots, make sure that it is empty and give it time to cool off. This time allows the metal to shrink back to its original side and therefore makes for an easy wash.
  • Rinse the teapot with some lukewarm water, and do not add any detergent or dishwashing soap while doing this.
  • Avoid using rough pads while trying to clean the teapot. You don't want any scratching going on because once the inner coating gets exposed, rusting will be imminent and eventually destroying the teapot.
  • When done rinsing, wipe the pot with a soft clean cloth. Make sure you get every part, especially the inside of the pot. You then proceed to wipe the outside of the teapot. Get to the shoulder and undercut parts ever so gently.
  • Put it in an upside-down position somewhere that it can get a light breeze and allow it to air dry
  • During cleaning, some water can make bring in some rust. Specs of rust are imminent. The rusting can, however, can be remedied through a soft brush. Use it sparingly and gently. You want to keep the crust glowing.
  • Fill the teapot with boiling water to the brim and add some tea leaves. Cover the teapot with its lid and let the tea leaves steep out for about half an hour. Get rid of the tea leaves and pour out the water from the pot. The tanning that is in the tea reacts with the rust forming a natural seal and prevents it from happening again. If you do this often, then you have yourself a lifelong kettle.
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