Gyokuro Kyusu #2

This tea pot is interested and functional. Are usually pour with the lid on because the lid is so large the tea would spill out. But it’s a design trade off, because it’s much easier to scoop spent tea grinds out with your fingers, and enjoyable to have full view of the tea. I like that this teapot isn’t too large as too many are (I brew tea for one and about 5 ounces is the largest I would want to go). I have not tried to brew asamushi (deep steamed sencha) yet; and I’m skeptical if the pour would be fast enough. The only thing I would change (I don’t think it’s traditional which is why no pots are like this) would be to have a smooth glazed interior so it’s easier to remove the spent tea grounds.
This tea pot is interested and functional. Are usually pour with the lid on because the lid is so large the tea would spill out. But it’s a design trade off, because it’s much easier to scoop spent tea grinds out with your fingers, and enjoyable to have full view of the tea. I like that this teapot isn’t too large as too many are (I brew tea for one and about 5 ounces is the largest I would want to go). I have not tried to brew asamushi (deep steamed sencha) yet; and I’m skeptical if the pour would be fast enough. The only thing I would change (I don’t think it’s traditional which is why no pots are like this) would be to have a smooth glazed interior so it’s easier to remove the spent tea grounds.
This tea pot is interested and functional. Are usually pour with the lid on because the lid is so large the tea would spill out. But it’s a design trade off, because it’s much easier to scoop spent tea grinds out with your fingers, and enjoyable to have full view of the tea. I like that this teapot isn’t too large as too many are (I brew tea for one and about 5 ounces is the largest I would want to go). I have not tried to brew asamushi (deep steamed sencha) yet; and I’m skeptical if the pour would be fast enough. The only thing I would change (I don’t think it’s traditional which is why no pots are like this) would be to have a smooth glazed interior so it’s easier to remove the spent tea grounds.
This tea pot is interested and functional. Are usually pour with the lid on because the lid is so large the tea would spill out. But it’s a design trade off, because it’s much easier to scoop spent tea grinds out with your fingers, and enjoyable to have full view of the tea. I like that this teapot isn’t too large as too many are (I brew tea for one and about 5 ounces is the largest I would want to go). I have not tried to brew asamushi (deep steamed sencha) yet; and I’m skeptical if the pour would be fast enough. The only thing I would change (I don’t think it’s traditional which is why no pots are like this) would be to have a smooth glazed interior so it’s easier to remove the spent tea grounds.
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