Posts tagged as:

teaware

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Comment:

Pros: Glass interior; Protective poly exterior; BPA-free, Solid stainless steel filter construction; Good size, Versatile (can remove filter easily). 

Cons: Careful when placing tea above the filter and inverting to steep. When you set it aright you may still have hot, pressurized steam/water trying to escape.

Click to buy this tea

Price (as of post): Original size (260mL / 9oz) = $24
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Sample provided by Libre Tea.
Compare teas with others on the Scoresheet.
Walker Tea Review- a tea blog with tea reviews and tea tastings.
Want to see a tea reviewed? Contact me: jason@walkerteareview.com

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Comment: consider this as a starter yixing for the office or everyday use. Works well with several Chinese greens and many darker roasted wulongs. Consider dedicating it to one category of tea (e.g. dark roasted wulongs) as aromas accumulate in the pot.
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Click to buy this tea well, actually teapot!

Price (as of post): $34

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Compare teas with others on the Scoresheet.
Walker Tea Review- a tea blog with tea reviews and tea tastings. Operated by Jason Walker.
Sample provided by Adagio.

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How do you do tea at work/school?

by Jason on February 10, 2009

in Uncategorized

Making your own tea at the office or at school can be a very healthy, affordable and rewarding experience, if preparation and clean-up are simple and convenient. Take a look at how easy the steeping cup can be, and try for yourself.

I used Dragon Pearl‘s steeping cup which is FREE with an order of 2 items or more. You may also want to try Adagio Teas tasting set ($9) for ease of use and cleaning. This is what the pros use to evaluate teas.

What other methods do you use? Add a comment or shoot me an email (jasonowalker@gmail.com) about the most convenient, effective way to prep your loose teas at work or school.

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