Your cart (0items)
Your cart is empty
14 oz Glass Teapot With Built-In Infuser
Clear borosilicate glass · Removable steel basket · About 2 cups.
-
Free shipping on orders over $60, contiguous US
About This Teapot
Quick Facts
- Capacity: 14 oz (430 ml), about two teacups or one large mug
- Glass: Lead-free, heat-resistant borosilicate
- Infuser: Removable stainless steel basket
- Lid: Push-on lid
- Brews: Loose leaf tea, herbal blends or tea bags
- Care: Hand-wash the glass pot. Basket and lid are dishwasher-safe
- Heat: Not for the stovetop. Heat water in a kettle, then pour
A Small Glass Teapot with Infuser for One or Two
A small glass teapot with a stainless steel infuser basket, sized for one or two people. It holds 14 ounces, enough for two teacups or one big mug, and the clear glass shows you the color of the tea while it brews.
The basket is the useful part. Spoon loose leaf into it, pour in hot water, and when the tea tastes right, lift the basket out. The leaves stop brewing, so the second cup tastes like the first instead of turning bitter. Whole-leaf teas are nice to watch in glass: the golden tips in our Himalayan Golden black tea and the downy buds of Silver Tips white tea open up as they steep.
The pot is borosilicate glass, which handles hot water better than ordinary glass. Let boiling water sit for a moment before you pour, keep the pot off the stove, and wash it by hand. The basket and lid can go in the dishwasher.
A Small Glass Teapot for Everyday Loose Leaf
Most of the tea we bring in from Ilam, Nepal is whole leaf, and whole leaf needs room to open. This pot gives it that room in a size that suits one or two people, and the glass lets you watch it happen.
CAPACITY
14 oz / 430 ml
GLASS
Lead-free borosilicate
INFUSER
Stainless steel basket
Why a Glass Teapot with an Infuser
In a regular teapot the leaves sit in the water until the pot is empty, and the last cup comes out bitter. A removable infuser fixes that. You lift the basket when the tea is ready, and the rest of the pot stays the same strength.
Glass helps too, because you can see the color. White and green teas stay pale, black teas turn amber to copper, and after a few pots you can judge strength by eye. New to loose leaf? Our guide to using a tea infuser covers the basics.
How to Use It
- Warm the pot: Swirl in a splash of hot water, then pour it out.
- Add the leaf: About 1 teaspoon of loose leaf per teacup goes in the basket.
- Pour: Fill with hot water from your kettle and push the lid on.
- Lift the basket: Take it out when the tea tastes right. Save the leaves for a second pot if the tea re-steeps.
Care Tips
- Hand-wash the glass pot. The basket and lid are dishwasher-safe.
- Let boiling water rest a moment before pouring.
- Keep it off the stovetop and away from open flame.
- Carry it by the handle, never by the lid.
- Tea stains lift with warm water and a spoonful of baking soda.
Teas That Look Great in Glass
| Tea | Type | Tasting Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Silver Tips | White tea, all buds | Sweet grass, almond, a hint of citrus |
| Jade Spring | Organic white tea | Coriander, fresh almond, asparagus |
| Pokhara Classic | Organic green tea | Arugula, asparagus, toasted barley |
| Himalayan Golden | Organic black tea | Honeyed malt, dried apricot, toasted sugar |
What Customers Say About This Teapot
FAQ about 14 oz Glass Teapot With Built-In Infuser
Everything you need to know before your first cup.
