(Part 2) Reddit mentions: The best teapots

We found 527 Reddit comments discussing the best teapots. We ran sentiment analysis on each of these comments to determine how redditors feel about different products. We found 221 products and ranked them based on the amount of positive reactions they received. Here are the products ranked 21-40. You can also go back to the previous section.

27. Hario"Pure" Leaf Tea Pot, 700ml

    Features:
  • Heat treated glass
  • Stainless steel mesh strainer
  • Glass lid
  • 4-Cup size
  • Glass handle
Hario"Pure" Leaf Tea Pot, 700ml
Specs:
ColorWhite
Height5.75 Inches
Length5.75 Inches
Size700ml
Weight0.85 Pounds
Width5 Inches
▼ Read Reddit mentions

35. Ecooe Tea Glass Teapot Safe Leaf Tea Pot 304 Stainless Steel Infuser Glass Tea Maker Kettle (900ml)

    Features:
  • Full Product Specifications: Click to view
Ecooe Tea Glass Teapot Safe Leaf Tea Pot 304 Stainless Steel Infuser Glass Tea Maker Kettle (900ml)
Specs:
ColorStainless Steel
Height3.937 Inches
Length7.71652 Inches
Weight0.66 Pounds
Width5.19684 Inches
▼ Read Reddit mentions

40. GROSCHE Aberdeen PERFECT TEA MAKER Tea pot with coaster, Tea Steeper, Easy Tea Infuser, 17.7 oz. 525 ml, EASY CLEAN Tea Steeper, BPA-Free teapot

    Features:
  • ⭐ [Easy to use Teapot & Perfect Tea Maker] Easy to use bottom dispensing teapot and loose leaf tea infuser . Its the best tea infuser for loose tea because of its ease of use and that makes it an easy tea brewer and tea steeper. its great for brewing loose leaf tea like sleepytime tea, green tea, black tea, etc. Also use with blooming tea. Watch your Teabloom in the pot like you would in a glass teapot, but much easier to clean and more durable!
  • ⭐ [Easiest to clean bottom dispensing teapot] Compared to designs like teavana perfect tea maker and adagio ingenuitea tea pot, This has a wide mouth top , and easy to remove tea infuser and filter/ strainer for cleaning. No other loose leaf tea infuser from Teavana or Adagio teas has this feature. The Aberdeens easy to remove and clean stainless steel tea strainer makes it unique.
  • ⭐ [Larger Capacity] 17.7 fl. oz. capacity You can brew less tea if you like in this tea steeper - brewer and use it as a dispenser by placing it on your cup. You add in your tea ball or loose tea, and once its steeped place Aberdeen the lose leaf tea infuser on your tea cup to pour from the bottom. The stainless steel tea strainer will filter your tea. Its easy to remove and washable unlike other designs.
  • ⭐ [Best tea steeper for loose tea] Of all tea brewers or loose tea, the GROSCHE Aberdeen tea steeper and tea strainer is easy to use, shatterproof, and durable. Its not safe for stovetop use, you will have to hear water in a stovetop kettle like the Breville tea kettle or Oxo tea kettle, then add the hot water to the loose leaf tea infuser to steep your tea in the teapot.
  • ⭐ [Best quality 100% shatterproof Tritan loose tea steeper] While other teapots for loose tea (like adagio teas bottom dispensing teapot and Teavana perfectea maker, brewt diffuser ) use a strainer that is made from cheap Polypropylene plastic, the Aberdeen teapot and Strainer are made from 100% USA Tritan material. The Aberdeen tea strainer and steeper will last longer and safer than other models of tea pots. Its the modern teapot and tea diffuser everyone needs.
GROSCHE Aberdeen PERFECT TEA MAKER Tea pot with coaster, Tea Steeper, Easy Tea Infuser, 17.7 oz. 525 ml, EASY CLEAN Tea Steeper, BPA-Free teapot
Specs:
ColorClear
Height4.724409444 Inches
Length5.511811018 Inches
Size17.7 ounce
Weight0.26 Pounds
Width3.93700787 Inches
▼ Read Reddit mentions

🎓 Reddit experts on teapots

The comments and opinions expressed on this page are written exclusively by redditors. To provide you with the most relevant data, we sourced opinions from the most knowledgeable Reddit users based the total number of upvotes and downvotes received across comments on subreddits where teapots are discussed. For your reference and for the sake of transparency, here are the specialists whose opinions mattered the most in our ranking.
Total score: 61
Number of comments: 23
Relevant subreddits: 2
Total score: 28
Number of comments: 8
Relevant subreddits: 1
Total score: 23
Number of comments: 12
Relevant subreddits: 12
Total score: 23
Number of comments: 5
Relevant subreddits: 1
Total score: 22
Number of comments: 11
Relevant subreddits: 1
Total score: 21
Number of comments: 5
Relevant subreddits: 1
Total score: 16
Number of comments: 6
Relevant subreddits: 1
Total score: 12
Number of comments: 7
Relevant subreddits: 2
Total score: 10
Number of comments: 7
Relevant subreddits: 1
Total score: 7
Number of comments: 5
Relevant subreddits: 1

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Top Reddit comments about Teapots:

u/autemox · 1 pointr/loseit

Great snack that can replace cravings for smoothies, shakes, icees, slurpees. I avoid boba shops because they are inconsistent, cost too much, and don't display calorie content (or contain too many calories).

Buy thai tea mix and a tea pot. The tea only takes a few minutes to make but should sit in freezer or fridge for 30~ minutes to cool before adding ice and drinking. Other teas work too. Most teas are 0 calories. I freeze some tea into icecube tray so that I don't have to wait for tea to cool as long. You can also make a big batch of tea and save in fridge if you want.

Boba can be made by hand or boiled from hard (30-60 minutes) or boiled from soft (5 minutes). It is about 80 calories for 1/4 cup.

I use artificial sweeteners and artificial creamers to make the tea sweet and creamy without adding many calories. Make sure to soak the boba in hot sugar water to get them nice and sweet before adding them to your (less sweet) tea. I usually use nut pods or some sort of creamer that has some calories, adding 50-120 more calories to the boba, but you can stick to zero calorie creamers if you want. I hear Stevia is the healthiest zero calorie sweetener, by the way.

Because you want your tea to cool and your hard boba to boil it takes 30 minutes to make but you aren't in the kitchen the whole time. When I get a craving I will start the boba tea and during the 30 minutes I wait. Most of my food cravings pass easily during this time as I know I am about to drink boba. I find it to be very filling by the time I am able to drink it. I find that this is something of a strategy in itself... Having to wait 30 minutes for my snack helps the cravings pass and the snack feels more filling.

u/imraven · 6 pointsr/SaltLakeCity

Can't speak of any great tea experiences in Utah but here's my method of making a good cup of tea.

You'll need:

  • loose leaf tea. I prefer Earl Gray but any high quality loose leaf tea will do. I know that Whole Foods used to have a loose leaf tea section, not sure after renaming to Whole Foods but their Earl Gray was good. SanFran Bay Coffee is where I get my tea now.
  • Get a tea pot that has a built in strainer, ceramic I find is best. Something like this.

    Steps:

  • Boil the water. I've switched to an electric kettle but stove-top kettles are fine and even if you don't have a kettle you can still boil the water in any old sauce pan.
  • Prepare the leaves by loosely putting them in the strainer/pot (some pots have a built in strainer the one above has a separate strainer). If it's a builtin strainer then you put the leaves directly into the pot.
  • For extra points get the pot warm. If you have a heating plate great, if not get an electric heating pad and put the pot on it.
  • When the water is full on at a rolling boil immediately pour into the pot directly on the leaves until the pot is filled up.
  • Wait about 2-5 minutes depending on the strength you're looking for.
  • Pour and enjoy. For Earl Gray some people like sugar (blah), but I find that a bit of unsweetened soy milk helps with any acid taste and enhances the richness of Earl Gray. Sometimes a dash of lemon. In general now is the time to add in whatever you'll be adding.

    Happy tea-ing.
u/lyndygates · 2 pointsr/recipes

Yummy mango & sticky rice!!
 


I know personally, I learn better by watching so if you find it easier to make this while following along with a video, just click: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0ZLs1ZIRZAs&t=12s
 


Check out my blog for tasty pictures and details on the recipe!: https://lyndygates.com/
 


Ingredients:
 


1 cup of sweet rice soaked in water overnight
 


1 mango
 


1 cup of coconut milk
 


3 tbsp of sugar
 


A big pinch of salt
 


Sticky rice steamer basket & pot (linked down below)


Directions:
 


    ⁃    Soak your sweet rice in water overnight!
 


    ⁃    The next day, drain your rice and place in steamer basket
 


    ⁃    Fill a pot with water a little less than half way and place over the stove to bring to a boil
 


    ⁃    Once the water is completely boiled, place the steamer basket with the rice in it over the pot and cover with a bowl or damp towel
 


    ⁃    Let the rice steam for about 20 minutes, checking at 10 minutes to stir the rice to give an even steam
 


    ⁃    Once the texture reaches sticky rice, remove from the pot and place in a bowl or on a plate
 


    ⁃    To make the sauce, place your coconut milk, sugar and salt in a pot and over the stove on a medium heat. You only need to HEAT UP the mixture so DO NOT bring to a BOIL. The coconut milk cooks very fast and will turn into an oil if you over cook it. Just mix everything together and wait till the sugar dissolves and your mixture is heated. Once you see a little steam come out and the sugar is dissolved, remove from the heat and place in a bowl.
 


    ⁃    Add a little of the sauce to your rice and stir, just to coat the sticky rice and bring out a little more flavor. Don’t pour too much because it will make the rice soggy. Plate your rice however you want and slice your mangos. Place the mangos next to the rice and drizzle a little more sauce over the top. Sprinkle with some sesame seeds if you would like and serve!
 


So simple! This recipe is PERFECT for any occasion, fancy or casual. It is a huge hit for everyone and it’ll having you crawling back for more! I know it might be hard to find the steamer basket and pot so here’s one I found on amazon that’s very similar to what I have (NOT SPONSORED): https://www.amazon.com/Sticky-Rice-Steamer-Pot-Basket/dp/B00019MRRE
 


Enjoy! :)

u/saltyteabag · 2 pointsr/tea

I have the 45 oz. big brother to this one, and my only complaint is that the infuser is way too small. I'm pretty sure the 24 ounce has the same infuser, and it would probably be ok for that size pot. Aside from that, it's a nice solid pot that holds on to heat quite well, and the lid fits great with or without the infuser.

I have a few other things from them that I've been really happy with though, and overall I think they're a great company with well-designed products.

u/NE556 · 2 pointsr/tea

Milk oolong are lovely, a nice dark earthy oolong I love is Wu Yi Shui Xian Oolong (https://aromateashop.com/index.php?route=product/product&path=41_44&product_id=482), good for several steepings, and Supreme Golden Needle Black Tea (https://aromateashop.com/index.php?route=product/product&path=9_48&product_id=360), a very high quality black tea.

If I'm at work or don't want to think too hard about multiple steepings, I have KAMJOVE Glass Gongfu Teapot (https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00S602A18). It's a neat little thing that let's me time (ish) multiple steeps at work without worrying about mess, drips, etc.

u/altaholica · 2 pointsr/tea

I have a FORLIFE Crurve teapot, makes three cups of tea and is great.

An electric kettle would be a fantastic part of a gift set. This one appears to be one of the best. Good luck.

u/TheJazzProphet · 8 pointsr/tea

If you're really looking for a kettle, I'd forgo the cast iron and get an electric kettle with a programmable temperature setting and a gooseneck spout. Having a temperature setting is great for teas that require sub-boiling temperatures, and a gooseneck makes pouring easier, whether you're using a pot or a gaiwan. Cast iron really isn't necessary for making good tea, and a good tetsubin will cost you several hundred dollars.

If what you're actually looking for is a cast iron teapot like one of these, I'd advise against it. Anything that's intended to be used as a teapot will have a coating of enamel on the inside, which won't develop a rust patina. The only benefit you really get from a cast iron teapot is heat retention, which you can get from other materials as well. That being said, since greens don't generally require high heats, you don't really need to worry about heat retention in your brewing vessel. If your girlfriend is into Chinese tea, maybe look at getting a gaiwan or a Chinese clay teapot. If she's into Japanese greens, go for something like a Tokoname or Banko pot.

u/ImaginaryFreedom · 3 pointsr/tea

I've never used the Perfectea or similar products, but it looks like a completely unnecessary device to me. You can never go wrong with a mug-sized basket infuser. Otherwise, something like a Hario glass teapot will do the same thing just as well, but in an easier to clean and in my opinion more refined way.

u/marr133 · 1 pointr/tea

I was gifted one of these some years ago and still use it frequently. They've improved upon the strainer, mine is a round-bottomed steel mesh, so I may upgrade. I sometimes use a ceramic infuser cup that I picked up in Korea, but it's awkward to clean in my less-than optimal office setting (no kitchen). For that reason, as someone else commented, I've often just been using paper tea bags I bought on Amazon that I can scoop my loose-leaf into and just tossing them. Hoping to find a proper travel set that would work for the office to have a more meditative experience.

u/LeeChurch · 2 pointsr/tea

Start with a gaiwan and some cups.

That gives you a lot of flexibility and a feel for the "ceremony" of it.

Additionally (or instead of), I highly recommend something with this sort of design. Its the most streamlined way to brew gong fu I know of, and will happily sit next to you on your desk without giving much danger of spills. Great for studying. I have this one, but the shipping might be an issue if you aren't in the UK.

I've been in the same boat as you and would say to steer clear of expensive clay pots for now. They're great, but you really get the most out of those sort of pots when you dedicate them to specific kinds of tea so they can season nicely. Whereas glass and glazed teaware can be used for everything with no issues. Meaning you don't need a plethora of gear.

u/manovale_babilonese · 6 pointsr/BuyItForLife

Notes on french press (caffetiere) from a coffee geek:

  • "Keeps your coffee warm for longer" is shit. When you brew coffee (or whatever, tea, tisane, etc.) with a french press, once it's ready, you decant it ASAP, or it continues to brew, and will over-extract, i.e. become bitter.

  • "Outside stays cool" Well you're meant to hold it by the handle anyway.

  • Don't brew coffee with the caffetiere if you don't like that flavour in particular, get a Woodneck or an Aeropress for a similar price. The Aeropress brews superb coffee in no time. Woodneck is a cloth filter brewing method and produces nice coffee + no paper filter needed. Pourover brewers like the V60 or the Melitta Cone are available in the price range of $2-$30 (plastics cost the lowest, metals the most, glass in between). If you can afford it a Syphon brewer produces the best filter coffee IMO. Any of these produce better coffee than a caffetiere, whose product is usually too bitter and too strong in body.

  • If you break a caffetiere in any other way than dropping it on the ground, you're using it wrong. Plunge gently, take your time.

  • For tea and tisane I like these kind-a guys better. The plunge extracts bitters from all sorts of stuff, it's no good IMO.

u/MisterBowTies · 2 pointsr/tea
  1. Because they come out better that way generally. Green tea for example can get very bitter if steeped too hot or long

  2. There are some very nice glass tea pots/kettles on Amazon that I think are great, especially to start. It is very convenient and less complicated. However as you get more into it you may find you get Better results with a dedicated pot and kettle

    Hiware 1000ml Glass Teapot with Removable Infuser, Stovetop Safe Teapot, Blooming and Loose Leaf Tea Pots https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01LZSA84J/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_8Os3Bb6TJMFXW

  3. Try ceylon, yunnan and fujian teas. Ceylon is often a little more prone to over steeping from my experience.
u/ChillaximusTheGreat · 1 pointr/kratom

I have a nifty little teapot with a built in strainer, like this:

Ecooe Glass Teapot 30 Oz Loose Leaf Tea Maker Stovetop Safe Tea Kettle https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01DLI79WY/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_WXZoybJ6DP8B8

I wonder how sensitive kratom is when making tea, like if time and temp really matter a lot. I mean sensitive like thc, where you have to be really careful.

Typically I add about 10g to my teapot, pour in some grapefruit juice (or lemon) and simmer about 20-30 minutes. I am just curious what nuisances really matter you know?

u/TheeLimonene · 2 pointsr/tea

Have you considered a glass teapot? Hario has some nice ones and there are cheaper options available from other brands as well. Their Jumping Leaf Tea Pot doesn't use a basket filter and has a 16.9oz capacity.

Don't discount their basket filter version either. It works well for fluffly leafed teas too because of the generously sized basket. The basket makes this teapot easier to clean.

u/Glass_Leg · 1 pointr/Coffee

Hm, I'm not trying to break the bank here, do you think [this] (https://www.amazon.com/dp/B001EO17DA/ref=cm_sw_r_other_awd_lDlIwbX4DGZCP) would work pretty well? I think it was posted a while back and it's a third of the price of a gooseneck kettle so that's a pretty nice bonus.

u/rosie__ · 1 pointr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

Morthy Demands:

  1. old posh Englishman

    2.[oh god, I would never be seen with this in public](oh god, I would never be seen with this in public)

    3.phallic

    Akeleie Demands:

    1.Games are for geeks right?

    2.would help me do more baking

    3.best item I would bring to a deserted island

    Awesome contest
u/zerostyle · 1 pointr/tea

Anyone have suggestions for a small inexpensive tea pot/infuser for a gift? Let's say $20 max - looking for something cute looking for a kitchen / not industrial.

Maybe something like one of these?

lime green pot+cup

light blue

see-through

blue cast iron

u/Mores- · 1 pointr/Gifts

An Aeropress and some of her favorite coffee maybe? Or a Yama teapot or a water bottle infuser. Or a stylish teapot. People swear that the aeropress makes the best cup of coffee they've ever had, if you go that route then picking up extra filters and coffee should bring you around that $50 mark.

u/iwinsir · 5 pointsr/tea

Welcome! I've never used paper towel, but it could work. I fear it may tear after 1 or 2 infusions.

I've used this infuser and its worked well for me. It's a bit pricey @ $19 though.
http://www.amazon.com/FORLIFE-Stainless-Folding-Infuser-Carrying/dp/B00FOMKNSI/ref=sr_1_9?ie=UTF8&qid=1457753210&sr=8-9&keywords=for+life+tea+infuser

You could also invest in a gaiwan. Half the price at $8.
http://www.amazon.com/Purple-Clay-Tea-Pot-Gaiwan/dp/B00H98UGCS/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1457753354&sr=8-1&keywords=gaiwan

This video helped me understand brewing process. It's a bit long, but hope it helps!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=puldqGnW9P0

u/scarlettzou · 1 pointr/tea

600 ml is too small. I'd ever bought a one in that size. It's too small. I then bought this 900 ml glass teapot from Amazon. It's beautiful and useful. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01DLI79WY/ref=s9_dcacsd_dcoop_bw_c_x_3_w

u/mating_toe_nail · 2 pointsr/tea

I've seen a few different styles of spout-style filters that come with pots but I have never seen them sold separately. The most common are the "spring filters" and look like this. They also have fancy ones like this. Dragon Tea House's glass pots all have the spout filter but they never sell them seprately!

u/showmeurknuckleball · 1 pointr/tea

It works perfectly! This is the exact teapot if you're curious:



https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000F3PJ7G/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_4fjzCbXGN9B0W

u/awkwardsoul · 4 pointsr/tea

Go for one of these big basket stainless steel infusers. https://www.amazon.com/FORLIFE-Brew-Mug-Extra-Fine-Infuser/dp/B001JPA3Y8/ (though the mug with infuser is close in price https://www.amazon.com/FORLIFE-Brew-Infuser-16-Ounce-Purple/dp/B00FONTSZG)

​

If you want to attempt to save your gravity infuser, maybe try a denture cleaner, PBW, or oxyclean soak.
There are also glass models which last longer like this https://www.amazon.com/PRESS-TP-200-1000ML-CAPACITY-Yeme/dp/B00654M0AI/

u/bulgyhurdle · 7 pointsr/tea

One of the Kamjove gongfu tea pots would be perfect. They're like other gravity steepers, but have volumes that are more appropriate for gongfu style tea. Kamjove isn't the only brand, but it's one of the more prominent ones.

https://www.amazon.com/KAMJOVE-Gongfu-Teapot-filter-heat-resistant/dp/B00S602A18/ref=pd_sim_79_3?ie=UTF8&psc=1&refRID=Y4FDZJHPER4K4HT2ZPYG

u/Shelleympk · 1 pointr/tea

I will chime in as pro-pu! My go-to grandpa setup at the office is:

One square 8-9g tuo from Yunnan Sourcing - I am really enjoying this one, though be aware it expands A LOT. I tried to use a gaiwan with it once...never again. It was like some many-tentacled sea creature. https://yunnansourcing.com/products/jiu-wan-cube-ripe-pu-erh-tea-tuo-cha

Brewed in this cup with strainer BECAUSE the strainer is fine enough to put on TOP of the leaves and I can drink w/o sucking in leaf. https://www.amazon.com/Tea-Forte-Brewing-Ceramic-Blossoms/dp/B01KVSGRHU?th=1 Just remove the strainer when you top off so the water can agitate everything.

u/Animum_Rege · 2 pointsr/tea

> hario teapot

Like these:

Hario Chacha Kyusu Maru Tea Pot (700ml) Hario https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0007WTBQ0/ref=cm_sw_r_tw_dp_x_bxaHzbVRCQ14M via @amazon

Hario Fukami Tea Pot (700ml) Hario https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00BD1O0WO/ref=cm_sw_r_tw_dp_x_wAaHzbACZRYP5 via @amazon

Hario Pure Glass Tea Pot (700ml) Hario https://www.amazon.com/dp/B002GYVDKO/ref=cm_sw_r_tw_dp_x_exaHzb99HJJDR via @amazon

At 700 mL (23.7 oz) they seem a bit small compared to the other 40 oz pots I've been looking at. Thanks for the recommendation, though!

u/freecain · 2 pointsr/tea

reposting again - with link modified

The tea brewers that you press on top of your mug and the tea falls out the bottom. Teavana called them the "perfect tea maker". I've seen other variations, and I have no idea how well they work (I'm a basket infuser in mug type guy).

The other option is the hot water control. Stag EKG Kettle is pretty cool, with lots of fancy regulators to keep the water at the perfect temperature. (I hear the OXO Variable is cheaper and similar reviews, but it just doesn't look as nice.)

u/crusoe · 2 pointsr/tea

Bottom drain tea steepers.

https://smile.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00KIW0T9C

Great for whole leaf teas

u/Guepardita · 1 pointr/GiftIdeas

Tea and mugs are always lovely, well-received gifts.

u/DarthLily · 1 pointr/tea

Thank you! It was actually a gift from my uncle. But I looked it up and it seems like it's this one, but in a different color.

u/OncePenniless · 1 pointr/Cooking

This has helped me make perfect rice since my wife bought it. Every time. We have only tried sticky and sushi rice though...

u/queenannechick · 1 pointr/AskReddit

Is it acceptable to use this: http://www.amazon.com/Bodum-Assam-17-Ounce-Tea-Press/dp/B00005LM0Y/ref=pd_sim_k2 My mum got it for me after I finally convinced her to switch to loose leaf since she's old and has nothing better to do. I work from home so forget your email reply, I am making myself some good tea.

Also, I use these bad boys: http://www.amazon.com/Kuchenprofi-Sand-Tea-Timers-Assorted/dp/B003LM4JJM/ Classy & practical.

u/mundanenuances · 2 pointsr/Coffee

Winco JB2932 Gooseneck Teapot, 32-Ounce https://www.amazon.com/dp/B001EO17DA/ref=cm_sw_r_awd_Gfjkub1DNB3X7

Its 8 bucks, it'll get the job done mate. You don't need nothing fancy from hario or kalita they're super overpriced the only thing is that they're cool looking but that's about it.

u/Microshrimp · 1 pointr/tea

Your comment got removed by Reddit's filters because the URL can be traced back to an Amazon wishlist. You can avoid this by removing parts of the link after the Amazon item number which would look like this: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01J7AWNDA/

u/12345CodeToMyLuggage · 2 pointsr/tea

This looks similar

It brews the tea then you press it above the mug and it drains and stains the tea. Great for loose leaf.

u/marcelinevqn · 1 pointr/tea

I've had this guy for years and I really love how it looks. You can also use this directly on the stove if you really wanted to (I don't but I've read reviews that said they do)

u/MatchaBun · 7 pointsr/tea

What you might be looking for is a gravity tea brewer. They are super convenient and quick as well as being really easy to use.

You boil water or heat it to the temperature for your tea, put the tea leaves in the gravity tea brewer, pour the hot water over the leaves, let it sit for the amount of time for the tea, and then set the gravity tea brewer on top of your mug and the tea comes out. Cleanup is as simple as dumping the leaves in the compost, a flowerbed, or trash, and rinsing out the brewer with water.

I don't know if you use amazon or not, but here are a few options:

https://www.amazon.com/Adagio-Teas-ingenuiTEA-Bottom-Dispensing-Teapot/dp/B000FPN8TK

https://www.amazon.com/Teavana-Black-Perfectea-Maker-16oz/dp/B004X7DIHI

https://www.amazon.com/GROSCHE-Aberdeen-Removable-BPA-Free-Food-safe/dp/B00KIW0T9C

Loose leaf tea can be purchased from one of the many sites in the sidebar or at a local store. I find loose tea at my local natural store in bulk so I can measure out my own.

u/oldhippy1947 · 2 pointsr/tea

I picked up smaller type of that for easy Gong Fu brewing. Top brewing chamber is about 120ml. I really like it.

https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B00S602A18/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o02_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

u/spirit-template · 5 pointsr/tea

How large?

Hario makes a couple different 700mL glass teapots that you can get on amazon:

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0007WTBQ0

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B002GYVDKO

u/longrodvonhuttendong · 2 pointsr/gifs

Yeah....? Teavana (owned by starbucks) sold small and larges of this thing.

u/whatmakesyouhappier · 2 pointsr/Wishlist
u/xxanonx · 1 pointr/tea

Here: Purple Clay Tea Pot Yi Xing Clay Gaiwan Tea Cup, Black https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00H98UGCS/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_JBUyyb6QGWTWY

u/shreeveport_MD · 3 pointsr/tea

KAMJOVE Glass Gongfu Teapot Press Art Tea Cup Teapot with filter TP-140 300ml heat-resistant glass https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00S602A18

u/emomisy · 1 pointr/tea

The kettle is the biggest thing - hot water dispensers will never be the right temperature. I use a basic one and a thermometer.
I have a really cheap tea pot for western style brewing (just some glass one I picked up somewhere) and one of these https://www.amazon.com/KAMJOVE-Gongfu-Teapot-filter-heat-resistant/dp/B00S602A18/ref=lp_8538722011_1_1?srs=8538722011&ie=UTF8&qid=1480970053&sr=8-1 for gongfu style (which is actually most of my tea drinking since I discovered it).

I'd avoid teabags and infusers (they don't give the leaves enough room) unless you can't avoid it.