How To Clean Your Teapot

You probably have cast iron tea pots in your kitchen. Being one of the most popular drinks all around the world, tea has been a fundamental beverage for all of us. We drink it in the morning, some during their lunch time, others while having their break, and the rest drink it during their dinner. Considerably, it is an all around staple for most people around the globe.

Tea’s fundamentality raised the function of the one which disperse it - the “teapot.” And with so many varieties that have evolved from a simple tea leaf, the humble teapot also gained variations from regions to regions. Some have porcelain teapots, some have glass, and the others are made from aluminums and cast iron teapots. Whatever materials these teapots are made from, one cannot argue that the best tea comes from the cleanest and purest teapot in the world, and with this sense, we will focus our attention to the most common teapots in our region.

The freshest and tastiest tea comes from the cleanest container that will be holding it. So whenever you are preparing your tea, always reassure yourself that no other contaminants are there to alter the subtle and unique flavor of your beverage. Although some tea professionals suggest not cleaning your teapot too often, you must also ensure the safety of your beverage.

One of the most common techniques of cleaning your teapot is by washing it in lukewarm water and then drying it up with a soft towel. This is really an effective way of ensuring the cleanliness and quality of your cast iron teapot, but sometimes there are these water marks or tea stains that are left behind. What most people will do in order to remove those stains is using mild dishwashing detergent then washing it up with warn water.

If you are more sensitive with your teapot, you can consider using baby cleaning tools and agents for it. It has been proven that using Milton sterilizing fluid together with proper quantity of cold water can do magic on your cast iron teapots. All you have to do is to prepare the solution, soak your teapot for an hour, and then wash it with lukewarm water. For the hard to reach areas, like the sprout, you can use a baby bottle brush. Just soak the brush in the solution, brush the sprout, and you can attain an overall cleansed teapot.

Another way of cleaning your teapot and ensuring its glow is by using baking soda. You will boil the soda in water and let it stand in there. After that rinse your teapot with water, and then dry it. Remember to keep your teapot in a dry place since moisture from the air can corrode the plating of your pot.

There are so many ways of cleaning your cast iron teapot, but the things which are written above is the most tested and effective way of cleaning it. Anyway, whatever technique you are using, just remember that the best and optimum tea experience comes from the cleanest teapot you can find.

	Japanese Cast Iron Tea Pot Set Burgundy Red Bamboo List Price: $70.00 Sale Price: $35.05
	A lovely example of the traditional cast-iron teapots known in Japan as tetsubin, this pot with its delicate, hand-cast, raised design in highlighted in black is not only prized as a collectible, but also brews 20 ounces of tea perfectly...

	Old Dutch 38-Ounce Cast-Iron Nobility Teapot, Moss Green List Price: $52.00 Sale Price: $34.80
	Old Dutch cast-iron teapots combine traditional Japanese styling and a modern aesthetic that result in very evocative shapes. Generously sized with a capacity of 38 ounces, the Nobility teapot forms a wide, flat shape, much like an upside-down bowl, balanced by a graceful spout and arching handle...

	Primula Cast Iron Tea Pot, Green Mist, 28-Ounce List Price: $34.99 Sale Price: Too low to display
	The Primula Cast Iron Tea Pot is a graceful, elegant tea pot for brewing, with it's interior coated with enamel and other FDA approved coatings. Completely lead free, it displays a Green Mist with dragonfly surface that is sure to be a conversation piece...

	Cast Iron Teapot Warmer 5-3/4in Black #tw1 List Price: $39.98 Sale Price: $22.25
	Light up a Tealight Candle and Keep Your Tea warm by this fabulous teapot warmer. * Dimension: 5-3/4in Diameter x 3-1/2in H * Material: Cast Iron * Color: Black

	32 oz Dusty Plum Cast Iron Felicity Teapot List Price: $75.99 Sale Price: $36.63
	\"Felicity\" Duty Plum Tetsubin Teapot. Decorated with butterflies the Felicity Teapot is resplendent in shades of Dusty Plum. This Japanese-style Tetsubin cast iron teapot is enamel lined for pure tea taste and features a stainless steel mesh infuser...

	Large Cast Iron Tetsubin Teapot Warmer Arr Black Sale Price: $24.90
	This is a very unique and beautiful cast iron Tetsubin teapot warmer. This warmer is made of strong, heavy cast iron, with a Black finish. The warmer has a grid on top for placing teapots and a tea light holder underneath...

	Old Dutch 38-Ounce Cast-Iron Nobility Teapot, Pale Blue List Price: $52.00 Sale Price: $34.80 Used From: $36.43
	Old Dutch cast-iron teapots combine traditional Japanese styling and a modern aesthetic that result in very evocative shapes. Generously sized with a capacity of 38 ounces, the Nobility teapot forms a wide, flat shape, much like an upside-down bowl, balanced by a graceful spout and arching handle...

	Japanese Cast iron Tea Pot Cup Set Green Bamboo List Price: $70.00 Sale Price: $31.05
	A lovely example of the traditional cast-iron teapots known in Japan as tetsubin, this pot with its delicate, hand-cast, raised design highlighted in black is not only prized as a collectible, but also brews 20 ounces of tea perfectly...

	38 oz Copper Cast Iron Nobility Teapot List Price: $75.99 Sale Price: $45.00 Used From: $43.62
	Unity Cast Iron Nobility Teapot Copper Finish Graceful elegant cast iron Tetsubin teapot crafted in the Japanese style. Inspired by highly prized antique Japanese cast iron teapots still in use today. Features a black enamel interior coating that helps prevent rust...

	Japanese Cast Iron Trivet Arr Black Omn List Price: $20.00 Sale Price: $4.72
	This attractive cast iron trivet let you serve a pot of hot tea without worrying about damaging your table. It is traditionally designed for holding hot cast iron teapot (tetsubin) and has 3 legs underneath for stability...