TeabloomKyoto 2-in-1 Tea Kettle and Tea Maker – Stovetop Safe Teapot with Removable Loose Tea Infuser – 2-3 Cup Capacity / 24 oz / 700 ml

Gillar främst hur den ser ut och sen är den rätt lätt att hälla upp med utan att skvätta eller spilla. Visst den rymmer 700 ml men då är man väl nära kanten för att det ska känns spillsäkert. Men 600 räcker bra för två koppar så det gör mig inte så mycket.

A perfect little 2 cup teapot for real tea , not that stuff in plastic bags....aha ! you thought they were paper didn't you.The infuser is nice and wide and has such tiny holes that even the smallest leaves stay inside it and yet allow full flow of water to brew your chosen desire.A true no drip spout and very easy to wash. You can even heat it on your inducty thingy if you wish.Don't tell the vicar though will you sweetie. Mwah.

Tamaño ideal para dos mugs. Se limpia fácilmente y es resistente

Very good tea pot. Very easy to clean and looks nice.A touch too expensive though for what it is.

Borosilicate glass of this quality is totally safe to use on any metal or glass stove top as long as you don't slam it down like you might if you were using a metal pot.I've had Borosilicate glass cooking pots last for many years. They generally fail if someone drops a cast iron pan on them or accidentally smacks them on the side > like when sliding a cast iron pan sideways on the stove top into the side of the Borosilicate cooking pot.Common sense dictates the use of one or the other - NOT BOTH IN CLOSE PROXIMITY :)I read a review where someone was disappointed in how small this pot is. 'Small' is a relative term. It all depends on what you need the pot for.I use a small pot like this to hold near boiling water (from the stove top or Microwave) which I then add to tea that has steeped (brewed) for awhile in another pot.I pour the brewed and occasionally pretty strong tea into a tea cup thru a strainer and then dilute it with the hot water from another pot (like this one). That's a pretty ancient and standard practice. So 'small' in this case is 'perfect'.I just tried this little pot out on the gas range and it boiled water like a charm.MY problem with it >>> and this is NOT the exactly a 'fault' of the POT's design altho I do have an issue with it's shape... ... my problem is that I don't have a silicone heating pad or otherwise tacky grip for the handle. The handle got hot but not burning hot (I heated the water over a simmer burner and kept the handle out of the fire :) The only potholder I had handy was crocheted cotton and it kept slipping, so I fumbled a bit. Trying to hold the pot in one hand with the thing slipping in my potholder while trying to hold the lid on while pouring was awkward. Next time the lid comes off before I pour and I will use a silicone pot holder.The use of the pot holders is a must... but like I said, that's not the failure of this little pot.I feel compelled to mention the term 'Cup' here. One needs to understand Dry weight Oz in a Dry Cup measure vs Water weight Oz in a liquid measure. Think coffee shop cups and you'll get it. The US standard wet cup oz measure is about 8oz I think. Then comes the 12 oz. This pot holds 24 oz. SO... you can make 4 ' cups' tea, 2 'cups' of tea etc.To conclude:PRO: Very strong high quality Borosilicate Glass. Is lovely in it's shape. Holds & definitely boils 24 oz water on a gas range. IT POURS with NO Drips.CON: The 'squarish' - slightly rectangular handle is hard to hold because unlike the conventional round-curved handle it's hard to grip without a silicon or otherwise tacky pot holder and the lid needs to be held on while pouring.On the whole I am very happy with this little pot.