
Jul 3rd, '11, 23:02
Posts: 20891
Joined: Apr 22nd, '06, 20:52
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Location: Back in the TeaCave atop Mt. Fuji
Re: Keep your kyusu clean.
I leave the leaves in kyusu from my morning sencha brewing til night time for SLT. So, it can be the pot for 12 hours or longer.
I do this virtually everyday.

Re: Keep your kyusu clean.
I suspect that's what it comes down to. The differences I noticed would be imperceptible to most of my fellow tea-fiends that I've met in person.NOESIS wrote:Maybe it is just a matter of sensitivity to certain flavors.
Re: Keep your kyusu clean.
So do I. Hot/boiling water rinse, then leave lid off to dry. No stench.Chip wrote:I leave the leaves in kyusu from my morning sencha brewing til night time for SLT. So, it can be the pot for 12 hours or longer.I do this virtually everyday.
Jul 7th, '11, 10:57
Posts: 509
Joined: Oct 8th, '10, 06:59
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Location: Germany
Jul 7th, '11, 12:00
Posts: 20891
Joined: Apr 22nd, '06, 20:52
Scrolling: scrolling
Location: Back in the TeaCave atop Mt. Fuji
Re: Keep your kyusu clean.
"Soggy Leaf Tea" ... aka the remains of the day.Stentor wrote:What's "SLT"



Jul 7th, '11, 13:57
Posts: 509
Joined: Oct 8th, '10, 06:59
Scrolling: scrolling
Location: Germany
Re: Keep your kyusu clean.
Haha OK.Chip wrote:"Soggy Leaf Tea" ... aka the remains of the day.Stentor wrote:What's "SLT"![]()
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Re: Keep your kyusu clean.
Now it occurs to me that maybe, probably, the Chinese scalded with boiling water the pots in which they are to make tea, not only to heat but also to sterilize them so they can enjoy all the natural scents. Furthermore, they almost do not drink, it looks like mostly smelling.