Ha! Can you imagine the look you would have gotten?
I don't know what the symbol is supposed to represent, but it sure doesn't remind me of teaware.
Aug 17th, '08, 22:19
Posts: 1953
Joined: Apr 6th, '08, 19:02
Location: British Columbia, Canada
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chamekke
I'm going to try and be good and go slightly back on topic again. (I've been a bad girl today...)
Check out this very cool Tetsubin poster that I discovered on Flickr yesterday. It was created as part of a Digital Design art assignment. Mouse over it to find the notes.
Do read the full blurb by the artist, including this part which I just love (my emphasis):
Check out this very cool Tetsubin poster that I discovered on Flickr yesterday. It was created as part of a Digital Design art assignment. Mouse over it to find the notes.
Do read the full blurb by the artist, including this part which I just love (my emphasis):
Flickr user andropolis wrote:For the Japanese text, I used an online translator to convert English phrases into awkward, clumsy Japanese wordage. It mainly talks about how awesome tetsubin teapots are, how they brew great tea, how they make lesser tea products feel inadequate, and how they come in a wide variety of colors.
Thanks for all feedback. Shogun.. unfortunately teavana isn't in EU. I've been looking for available shops nearby or at least in EU to avoid custom fee.
Unfortunately there're not many available here.
I'm deciding to acquire one of these:
Iwachu or Oigen foundry
Both the price and the model are IMO comparable but the question is: how is Oigen foundry's product compare to Iwachu's? Anyone has experience with their stuffs?
Unfortunately there're not many available here.
I'm deciding to acquire one of these:
Iwachu or Oigen foundry
Both the price and the model are IMO comparable but the question is: how is Oigen foundry's product compare to Iwachu's? Anyone has experience with their stuffs?
My Iwachu IS rusted on the inside
I use my Iwachu to make two brews a day that I drink slowly while working. So the pot is wet all day. And I did notice (after one years of usage) that the bottom of the inside is rusted. I also noticed a slight metal taste, but that may also be my imagination after noticing the rust. So, does this mean Iwachu pots are not suitable for all-day usage? Or can I still use the pot while rusted? Is there a health risk?
Mar 13th, '09, 11:16
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Location: Back in the TeaCave atop Mt. Fuji