800ML Borosilicate Glass Teapot, Teapot With Glass Infuser, Tea Pot Can be Used On Stovetop (800ml/27oz)

I am a big fan of borosilicate glassware. I love the fact that it's clear, thin, lightweight, heat conductive, etc.As far as usage goes, use it like how you would use a test tube in your school. Don't add water after the pot is heated up. Don't place the hot pot on a cool surface.The handle does get very hot after the pot sitting on the stove till the water boils. I wish it had a heat resistant silicone. But overall, it's a great borosilicate tea pot.

I wanted a faster-cooling pot of tea just for myself and this little pot is perfect! It feels very delicate, so I treat it carefully, but it sort of adds to my experience with the tea process I think.

First and foremost, this is an infuser pot not to be confused with a stovetop kettle.That being said, this is just large enough for 2 cups of tea. Flowering teaballs and tea bags can be placed in the pot alone or inside the infuser. Loose tea can be placed in the infuser.Although the glass is made to withstand high temperatures, I highly recommend using hot tap water to prewarm the pot before adding your tea water to prevent breaking from sudden temperature changes. Also, personally, I do not boil my tea water. I have had other glass teapots in the past and boiled water turned out bad, as you can imagine. I bring my water to just under a boil and put that into my pre-warmed teapot for steeping.The teapot itself is a very pretty clear glass, and looks beautiful in use. As with any glass container, you must handle with care. Although made well enough for me, any glass can break if you don't handle gently.Also, hold onto the lid when pouring to prevent the lid from coming off and shattering during the pouring process.

I love using glass to brew tea because we have a lot of minerals in our water. I was very disappointed it broke so quickly

This was for a gift. It was a lovely one. 😁

This is a lovely tea pot! The design is simple yet elegant. The glass is thicker than the pot I had before and broke recently. It keeps the tea nice and hot. It arrived on time, and was very very carefully packaged. If you use loose tea, pour the brewed tea through a fine gauge tea strainer as very small particles of tea wIll “escape” from the diffuser. (This is a standard practice when using any loose leaf tea with a diffuser. Alternatively, use tea bags.) I use it for brewing aged Fuding Shou Mei delicious white tea that comes in tea cake form, removing whatever is needed from the cake each time. It is great to see the actual tea leaves, not just tea “dust.” (Try, for example, LWXLJMJZC Brand 2013yr Shou Mei Aged White Tea -Chuan Cheng Heritage 100g/3.52oz—available on Amazon for around $14/cake—-delicious!) With a glass pot, it is lovely to witness the brewing process and emerging color of the tea.

Cute teapot. I got the small and 3/4 of a pot is enough for 1 cup plus half a cup more. I love the look- the see through glass and design. The problem that I encountered was that where the pot meets the top of the handle, it was broken clean through. First one I sent back, received my second. This time I almost couldn’t tell, but after checking thoroughly and running my nail against the area, it was broken also. Not really interested in a third attempt, just ready to drink my tea. It’s usable, still cute and perfect size for me, but I’ll replace it with a different design.

I am very happy with my purchase. This tea pot is just what I wanted, tea for one person which holds about 250 ml (half of a water bottle); delicate and easy to handle. But make sure treat it gently since it is made out of glass and you will have no problem. Also it would be better to hold the glass cover of the teapot when you pour, otherwise it would tip over and may come off from the teapot. But when you drink out of a delicate glass teapot, it is practiced.