Half Moon Design Tea Kettle/Teapot Set with Detachable Infuser.

This glass teapot with infuser is borosilicate glass in a half moon design, with a detachable food-grade stainless steel filter. Glass is the obvious material for brewing blooming tea, because half the point of a blooming tea is watching it open, and that is invisible in a ceramic pot.

Half Moon Design Tea Kettle/Teapot Set with Detachable Infuser for Blooming and Loose Leaf Tea Maker.

FEATURES:

It enhances the flavour of tea by effectively preserving heat.

Perfect for loose leaf tea and blooming tea, this tea kettle has a detachable infuser made of food-grade stainless steel that is both very secure and simple to clean.

The borosilicate glass used to make this exquisite teapot kettle is of university quality.

For those who like brewing many kinds of tea and drinks, including herbal tea, black tea, floral tea, fruit tea, lemonade, coffee, etc., this somewhat transparent teapot is a wonderful present.

Ideal for Any Occasion: This teapot is ideal for weddings, Thanksgiving, Christmas, birthdays, family get-togethers, afternoon tea, and other significant events.

Tea may be poured effortlessly, without the possibility of scuffing clothing, furnishings, or tableware.

Why Choose This Glass teapot with infuser

A glass teapot with infuser gives you control that a teabag never will. The detachable infuser holds loose leaves in the water while they brew and lifts straight out when they are done, so the tea stops where you want it rather than stewing into bitterness at the bottom of the pot. That single feature is why loose leaf drinkers rate an infuser pot over anything they have to strain afterwards.

Glass teapot with infuser: Materials, Sizes and Features

This glass teapot with infuser is made from university-quality borosilicate glass, chosen because it handles the temperature change of boiling water far better than ordinary glass. It retains heat effectively, which is what preserves the flavour of the tea rather than letting it fade as the pot cools. The infuser itself is food-grade stainless steel, secure in use and simple to lift out and rinse. The spout pours cleanly without dribbling onto clothing, furnishings or tableware.

Caring for Your Glass teapot with infuser

Caring for a glass teapot with infuser keeps it clear. Rinse the infuser immediately after use rather than leaving wet leaves sitting in it, since tannin stains set quickly on steel mesh. Wash the pot with warm soapy water and a soft bottle brush, and never move it straight from hot to cold water, because thermal shock is the one thing that will crack even borosilicate. Dry it fully and store it with the lid off so it does not hold a stale smell.

Brewing Loose Leaf Tea

A glass teapot with infuser suits far more than black tea. It works for blooming and flowering teas, herbal infusions, floral and fruit teas, lemonade and coffee, so a single pot covers whatever is being served. Use water just off the boil rather than at a rolling boil for green and floral teas, which scorch and turn bitter at full temperature, and give the leaves room to move in the infuser rather than packing it tight.

Glass teapot with infuser: Frequently Asked Questions

What is the pot made from?
University-quality borosilicate glass, which handles hot liquid better than ordinary glass.

Is the infuser removable?
Yes. The food-grade stainless steel infuser detaches for filling, cleaning and lifting out once the tea has brewed.

What teas does it suit?
Loose leaf and blooming tea in particular, plus herbal, black, floral and fruit teas, lemonade and coffee.

Does it pour cleanly?
Yes. The spout is designed to pour without dribbling onto clothing, furniture or tableware.

Would it make a good gift?
It suits weddings, Christmas, birthdays, family gatherings and afternoon tea, and the glass makes it a presentable piece on the table.

More Glass teapot with infuser Options

See the full tea and coffee sets range, or browse all dining and serving products. For advice on kitchen hygiene and safe food handling at home, see the Food Standards Agency home food safety guidance.