White Japanese Teapot
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This Mino ware teapot features a modern design that accentuates the beauty of the glossy white porcelain. It looks great on any dining table and is perfect for everyday teatime.
The capacity is 470 ml (15.9 fl oz), which is enough to fill three cups of tea. A stainless steel tea strainer is attached inside the teapot.
It is durable, easy to use, and its simple design makes it a good gift. Match with your favorite teacup and enjoy hot green tea in the comfort of your own home.
DETAILS
| Quantity | 1 |
| Size | L 13 cm (5.1 in) x W 10.5 cm (4.1 in) x H 11.3 cm (4.4 in) |
| Capacity | 470 ml (15.9 fl oz) |
| Material | Porcelain |
| Microwave | No |
| Dishwasher | No |
Crafts
Mino ware, crafted in Gifu Prefecture's Tono region, is renowned among Japanese pottery for its rich heritage and versatility. It features over fifteen distinct styles, making it more varied than many other Japanese ceramics.
Now accounting for over 50 percent of Japan's ceramic production, its popularity is unmatched. Designated as a traditional craft in 1978, Mino ware reflects a blend of historical depth and modern relevance, exemplifying exceptional craftsmanship.
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Japanese Teapots
You will certainly be able to find a Japanese teapot that warms your heart among the diverse array of styles in different materials, such as porcelain, stoneware, and cast iron. No matter what type of tea you prefer, create an authentic Japanese tea experience with a teapot that stands out—whether it's for its unique shape, striking color or intricate design.
White
White carries the essence of purity, cleanliness, and sophistication. White tableware's achromatic simplicity and reflective nature blend seamlessly into any setting, enhancing table design with a modern, clean charm and creating a feeling of spaciousness and light.
In Japan, shiro iro, the color white, is held in high esteem, symbolizing sanctity and divinity. This color permeates Japanese culture, from the revered white horses and deer, symbols of auspiciousness, to the soft, snow-like petals of the unohana flower praised by the poets of the Heian period (794 CE–1158 CE).
How to Clean a Japanese Teapot
Guide to Japanese Teapots
