Jun 29th, '09, 02:10
Posts: 338
Joined: Jan 27th, '08, 15:19
Location: Houston, TX
by Sam. » Jun 29th, '09, 02:10
Is dripping really that much of a bother?
Jun 29th, '09, 02:21
Posts: 1132
Joined: Nov 28th, '08, 15:14
by Oni » Jun 29th, '09, 02:21
None of these drip, and they have one thing in common, they are all handmade, from reputable sources.
Jun 29th, '09, 09:06
Posts: 251
Joined: Mar 17th, '09, 22:23
by spot52 » Jun 29th, '09, 09:06
I this forlife pot and it does not drip for me.
I love it, but it is a little large. It is better for two people.
Jun 29th, '09, 10:22
Posts: 243
Joined: Dec 1st, '08, 22:04
by JP » Jun 29th, '09, 10:22
In order to answer your question, what size tea pot are you looking for?
刀獾
片和
Jul 11th, '09, 09:45
Posts: 101
Joined: Mar 2nd, '09, 00:03
by thirtysixbelow » Jul 11th, '09, 09:45
Bringing this thread back because I have a similar question. My rishi fukugata drips to no end. I feel like I can sit there and shake for 5 minutes if I wanted to. I assumed it was just the tea leaves covering the filter as I poured, or the wet leaves farthest from the spout slowly letting more water loose. Should it not drip at all? I wasn't aware that it might not have to be like this (or a sign of craftsmanship).
Jul 11th, '09, 23:08
Posts: 24
Joined: Jan 8th, '08, 17:39
by andycr512 » Jul 11th, '09, 23:08
For English-style teapots, I'm very much sold on Sadler teapots. I have one, and it doesn't drip in the slightest bit, ever. Very well made. However, I have one from when they were still made in England, and they're now made in China, so that may have changed...
