Yamakiikai Japanese Large Kyusu Tokoname Handmade Clay Teapot 15.6 Fluid Ounces Shunjuu Scarlet Crest Pattern Black L339 from Japan (1)
$57.71
Frequently Asked Questions
- Q: What is the capacity of the Yamakiikai Kyusu Teapot? A: The Yamakiikai Kyusu Teapot has a capacity of 15.6 fluid ounces, making it larger than most traditional Japanese teapots.
- Q: What materials are used in the construction of this teapot? A: This teapot is handmade from Tokoname clay, known for its high-quality pottery craftsmanship and unique aesthetic effects.
- Q: What are the key features of the Yamakiikai Kyusu Teapot? A: Key features include thin-walled sides, controlled drip-free pouring, comfortable handles, and visually arresting kiln effects.
- Q: How should I care for my Tokoname teapot? A: To care for your Tokoname teapot, avoid dishwashers and abrasive cleaners. Hand wash it with warm water and a soft sponge, and dry it completely to prevent any moisture retention.
- Q: Is this teapot suitable for all types of tea? A: Yes, the Yamakiikai Kyusu Teapot is suitable for a variety of teas, including green tea and herbal infusions, providing a great steeping experience.
- Q: What makes Tokoname pottery unique? A: Tokoname pottery is unique due to its rich history dating back to the Edo Period, as well as its exceptional craftsmanship, distinctive clays, and artistic designs.
- Q: Can I use this teapot on the stove or in the microwave? A: No, it is not recommended to use the Yamakiikai Kyusu Teapot on the stove or in the microwave as it may damage the clay.
- Q: What is the design style of this teapot? A: The design of the Yamakiikai Kyusu Teapot features a Shunjuu scarlet crest pattern, showcasing simple yet elegant forms and graceful proportions.
- Q: Is the teapot glazed or unglazed? A: This teapot features unglazed surfaces, which highlight the natural beauty of the clay and the craftsmanship involved in its creation.
- Q: Where is the Yamakiikai Kyusu Teapot made? A: The Yamakiikai Kyusu Teapot is handmade in Japan, specifically from the Tokoname region, known for its artistic pottery.