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| Tea (rec.drink.tea) Discussion relating to tea, the world's second most consumed beverage (after water), made by infusing or boiling the leaves of the tea plant (C. sinensis or close relatives) in water. |
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Michael Plant wrote:
I use a glass mug with a slitted glass infuser insert. This allows me to brew as much as I want, and permits a rapid liquor flow away from the wet leaves when the tea is ready. I have one Dutch version and one German. The latter company is Jenner, or some such. The former is Randwyck. Using these infuser mugs, I can brew the tea either in a "gung-fu" sort of way, or in the more conventional Western style. Sadly, Jener no longer makes these things. I sort of liked them, although they always left a lot of leaves behind if you used a finely-cut tea. For the most part, I use a Chatsworth pot, or the one-cup Chatsworth infuser. They are inexpensive and convenient. --scott -- "C'est un Nagra. C'est suisse, et tres, tres precis." |
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I usually use a reusable swiss gold filter and brew in an electric
kettle. I also have one of those brewing things that drops the tea out the bottom for smaller amounts, and have a janaer glass cup, but don't use it often since the filter isn't very fine. |
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Forgot to mention that i have a yixing that i brew pu-erh in. And i
just placed an order the other day for a new yixing and a clear glass gaiwan from Imperial tea court and a zisha gaiwan from Generation tea. As soon as i build my tea fund back up i plan on getting another yixing and zisha gaiwan (new yixing for cooked puerh and the gaiwan for oolong(maybe)) I was wondering if anybody knew of a place where i could get a 6 oz. white gaiwan for under $20? |
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For these kinds of teas, I use an Arthur Wood white ceramic pot, approx. 16
oz. (473 ml), though I never steep more than 12 oz. in it. I've played a little with using my gaiwans and/or cebeis for at least the Chinese black/reds, but not sure how much I like it yet, or whether it's worth the extra trouble. Doug "frogman18" wrote in message oups.com... I was wondering what is the prefered vessel to brew Darjeelings, keemuns, and yunnans in. I use a Brown Betty teapot and a Bodum mug infuser but im wondering what you all use. |
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1. Nice, wide, white porcelain mug. (wide enough to fit the teaball in.)
2. Big ass tea ball from asian market. I might buy one of those white porcelain teapots from the asian store sometime.....but I want to find a big one (16-24oz). Meanwhile, this works fine. Pete "frogman18" wrote in message oups.com... I was wondering what is the prefered vessel to brew Darjeelings, keemuns, and yunnans in. I use a Brown Betty teapot and a Bodum mug infuser but im wondering what you all use. |
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I brew in a porcelain or corningware mug, usually the porcelain mug
that says "Grandma." I have a mug infuser that started clear plastic but is now brown. I simmer or boil the water in a stainless steel open pan. Toci frogman18 wrote: I was wondering what is the prefered vessel to brew Darjeelings, keemuns, and yunnans in. I use a Brown Betty teapot and a Bodum mug infuser but im wondering what you all use. |
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Does anybody have any experience with this teapot? is it a good deal?
http://www.imperialtea.com/AB1002000...Category_ID=41 |
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I haven't had experience with this teapot but I have purchased tea,
canisters,cd's from Imperial Tea Court and I have been satisfied with everything purchased from them. They give good customer service and shipping is quick- Joanne |
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On 15 Mar 2006 16:28:03 -0800, frogman18 wrote:
What do you brew in? I always use Chinese clay pots. I have some different sizes at home and one at work. And I have also given several as presents to friends, togeteher with some fine Oolong. As infusers I use German made cotton tea filters. In cup; Darjeeling Oolong. Lars Stockholm |
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