Thank you for the linktenuki wrote:--> Here's <-- how the cool kids do it...
Love the baleful expression of the cat. He (?) doesn't seem too thrilled. Maybe you need to try gong fu on some catnip.
Thank you for the linktenuki wrote:--> Here's <-- how the cool kids do it...
Wow! So who is Yumcha? I have never seen such lovely gaiwans (unless you count a jade one I saw in a museum). I see no plates with any of them. Do the very finest gaiwans not come with plates? No chicken-fu available for those sweet babies. The little bit of history in that post was wonderful. Thanks for sharing it, Tim.TIM wrote:http://theteagallery.blogspot.com/
Superb blog! Another one to bookmark. I really look forward to watching this one.TIM wrote:http://theteagallery.blogspot.com/
Whoa... Those are some very cool gaiwans. Thanks for the link!TIM wrote:http://theteagallery.blogspot.com/
Well, all I know is that I have a thin walled gaiwan that I have to use ovenmits to handle while brewing.MarshalN wrote:False, the thicker it is the hotter it gets. You want thin walled -- as thin as possible.hop_goblin wrote:Or, alternatively, you could find a thicker porcline gaiwan.