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Easy gaiwans are a great method for steeping tea in a streamlined manner. The holes in the lid make it easy to pour without having to hold the lid at a tilt and the lip holds it snugly in place. This one holds 175ml, or 6oz.
If you have never used a gaiwan before, it is an excellent method for making a multitude of different teas, mostly Chinese and Taiwanese greens, reds, blacks, oolongs, and some younger or sheng puerhs.
$ 28.00
Whether you're an avid traveler, or just looking for an afternoon picnic, it's always important to protect your teaware on the way. These padded bags have a large inner space perfect for a pot or gaiwan, with 2 padded smaller sections on the sides for cradling your teacups.
$ 28.00
Whether you're an avid traveler, or just looking for an afternoon picnic, it's always important to protect your teaware on the way. These padded bags have a large inner space perfect for a pot or gaiwan, with 2 padded smaller sections on the sides for cradling your teacups.
$ 28.00
Whether you're an avid traveler, or just looking for an afternoon picnic, it's always important to protect your teaware on the way. These padded bags have a large inner space perfect for a pot or gaiwan, with 2 padded smaller sections on the sides for cradling your teacups.
$ 40.00
Hohin translates literally to "treasure jar" and refers to Japanese handle-less teapots. The design is like a cross between an easy gaiwan and a shiboridashi, and has a built-in clay strainer. This allows for finer leaf senchas or fukamushis, which might slip through the spout of a shiboridashi. If you haven't used one of these before, I highly recommend it.
This pot holds 125ml, roughly 5oz. of tea.
Please be mindful of caring for this tea pot. Rinse it well after use and never put it in the dishwasher.