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Primula Personal Glass Tea Mug by Primula
Product SummaryManufacturer: Primula Brand: Primula Model: PTA-3512 Product features: - Individual tea-brewing mug with removable infuser
- Both parts made of laboratory-strength, stain-free borosilicate glass
- Excellent for brewing tea with loose tea leaves or tea flowers
- Safe for stovetop, dishwasher, and microwave
- Includes a sample tea flower
Kitchen and Housewares Reviews of Primula Personal Glass Tea MugCustomer Review: Lovely! Summary: 5 Stars
I absolutely love the single-serving tea cup and infuser, and have thoroughly enjoyed discovering flowering teas by using it.
Having read the rest of the reviews, I'm mystified as to the problems with the infuser. Perhaps several folk got substandard ones but mine is solid and flawless even after several weeks of daily use and running through the dishwasher.
I purchased it at Linens and Things going out of business sale (got the last intact one, in fact) and have been simply thrilled with it.
Sorry it's unavailable or I'd get a couple more as gifts.
Description of Primula Personal Glass Tea MugPrimula Tea Maker is used to brew loose tea for individual use. The glass tea infuser inside makes the tea maker easy to use and dishwasher safe. Flowering Tea Sample Included. This glass tea mug turns the act of brewing tea into an artistic presentation. Loose tea leaves are placed into the glass infuser, hot water is added, and when the water reaches the desired color or strength, the infuser is lifted out along with all the loose leaves. With its wide loop handle, the mug can be picked up and carried without fingers touching the hot glass. Tea flowers look beautiful in the mug, too, and work best without the infuser. Made of lightweight yet laboratory-strength borosilicate glass that won't stain, the mug may be used on the stovetop or in the microwave, and both the mug and infuser are dishwasher-safe. For the tea drinker, Primula also sells a glass teapot and packets of tea flowers, which are AA-grade green tea leaves and actual dried flowers that are hand-sewn into tight balls by artisans in China. After a tea flower ball is place in hot water, it will slowly sink to the bottom and unfurl into full "bloom." Some even have two different kinds of flowers that unfurl into a colorful spectacle and add flavor to the tea. --Ann Bieri
Tea Strainers
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