Travel mug
11 posts • Page 1 of 1
Travel mug
I have been looking all over for a good tea mug that i can bring to work and class and throw in my bag or purse without worrying about it, but all the travel mugs ive come accross are so ugly! I love Adagio's teaware and would definatly buy a tea mug if they made one!
- Caletara
I got an awesome thermos from a professor as a gift. it has no brand labeled on it so unfortunately i cant tell u where to get one but its so awesome! Its tall and cylindrical and holds about 3 cups of tea. Its VERY well insulated and the students i sit next to in class often compliment the smell from the steam that billows out when i open it up. The coolest part though, is that after you take the cup/lid off, the tea still isnt exposed to the air. It has a black button on top u push that opens up the top valve and allows you to pour out tea and then promptly close it with a push of the same button. I always had the problem before that when i took out my cup the tea would quickly cool, but this thermos doesnt have that problem! its so great!
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PeteVu - Posts: 269
- Joined: Jul 15th, '
- Location: Austin, Texas
I've got one of these.
The instructions seem to indicate that you can't drink out of it with the infusing basket in, but I do it routinely - no problems. Unlike most of the french press travel cups I've had, the hole from which you sip has a "grid" in it which prevents escaped leaves from getting in your mouth.
Only $10, and it has a handy loop on it so that you can carry it with a shoulder strap or clip it to your bag.
The instructions seem to indicate that you can't drink out of it with the infusing basket in, but I do it routinely - no problems. Unlike most of the french press travel cups I've had, the hole from which you sip has a "grid" in it which prevents escaped leaves from getting in your mouth.
Only $10, and it has a handy loop on it so that you can carry it with a shoulder strap or clip it to your bag.
- jzero
- Posts: 96
- Joined: Jul 11th, '
- Location: Philadelphia, PA
I've got the stainless steel version of the OXO travel mug. It has silicone seals with a push button to close the opening. It is truly spill proof when it's closed. Bed Bath & Beyond has them.
http://www.oxo.com/catalog/index.php?cPath=29_35
http://www.oxo.com/catalog/index.php?cPath=29_35
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DavidH - Posts: 15
- Joined: Jul 5th, '0
- Location: Southern California
Re: Travel mug
OK, so I'm a little late to the party on this forum thread (!), but thought I'd mention a round-up post I did comparing a bunch of the travel mugs out there for tea drinkers.
Tea Travel Mugs: A Buyer's Overview of the Options
Hope no one minds the little plug. I'd been researching the mugs and realized there's quite a few options out there, so hopefully the post will help others find what they're after. Personally, I like Teas Etc's travel mug the best.
Cheers,
Eric
Tea Travel Mugs: A Buyer's Overview of the Options
Hope no one minds the little plug. I'd been researching the mugs and realized there's quite a few options out there, so hopefully the post will help others find what they're after. Personally, I like Teas Etc's travel mug the best.
Cheers,
Eric
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ericnicolaas - Posts: 24
- Joined: Jan 16th, '
- Location: Melbourne, Australia
Re: Travel mug
I'd like it if Adagio had a branded mug too.
You think they'd jump at the opportunity for free advertising.
Right now I've been using cheap <$10 plastic mugs, though the boiling water has warped the inside of both of them (you get what you pay for?). Although I like stainless steel, it does seem to add an odd taste to lighter teas. I think given the choice I'd choose a BPA-free plastic, over glass or other materials since I tend to be a bit of a klutz.
The built in strainer/steeper is of little use to me since I either brew at home or use adagio's "fill it yourself" teabags.
I think if I took loose leaf tea to work in a small bag or tin, they'd not believe me when I told them what it was, and very likely send me for drug testing.
You think they'd jump at the opportunity for free advertising.
Right now I've been using cheap <$10 plastic mugs, though the boiling water has warped the inside of both of them (you get what you pay for?). Although I like stainless steel, it does seem to add an odd taste to lighter teas. I think given the choice I'd choose a BPA-free plastic, over glass or other materials since I tend to be a bit of a klutz.
The built in strainer/steeper is of little use to me since I either brew at home or use adagio's "fill it yourself" teabags.
I think if I took loose leaf tea to work in a small bag or tin, they'd not believe me when I told them what it was, and very likely send me for drug testing.
- KellyJ
- Posts: 5
- Joined: Nov 12th, '
Re: Travel mug
I have a Starbucks thermos that I love. It keeps the tea hot for hours, holds two cups, and is completely leak-proof as far as I can tell.
- theteascoop
- Posts: 36
- Joined: Aug 12th, '
Re: Travel mug
I have a Thermos E5 16 oz. travel mug - it keeps my tea at whatever temperature I want it, for longer than I could need it to. It is a bit pricy for a travel mug, but I definitely consider it worth it.
Come to think of it, I haven't had any lighter-tasting teas in it, so I'm not sure if it imparts a flavor. More research forthcoming!
Come to think of it, I haven't had any lighter-tasting teas in it, so I'm not sure if it imparts a flavor. More research forthcoming!
- Symmetry
- Posts: 50
- Joined: Dec 14th, '
- Location: Springfield, OR
Re: Travel mug
Hello. I got a great stainless steel travel mug from tea mugs dot com. I got the silver dragon model. It is durable, is comfortable to carry and does not leak
. I hope this helps.
Last edited by Chip on Feb 27th, '10, 12:53, edited 1 time in total.
Reason: Mod edit: link broken per forum rules located under Introduction.
Reason: Mod edit: link broken per forum rules located under Introduction.
- lailag
- Posts: 1
- Joined: Feb 27th, '
11 posts • Page 1 of 1