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Your cart is empty.4.3 out of 5 stars
- #3,432,917 in Home & Kitchen (See Top 100 in Home & Kitchen)
- #593 in Pour Over Coffee Makers
Product Description
Nyssa Correa, ND, PhD
Reviewed in the United States on July 6, 2025
I love this item! As a big tea drinker, it is super cute to have in the kitchen. Is it necessary? Absolutely not. But is it nice to have and does it make for a cute display similar to a Keurig except you don’t plug it in? sure.
Kevin K
Reviewed in the United States on June 27, 2025
Fits perfectly with my kitchen aesthetic. I look forward to the coffee making ritual everyday. Satisfying audible and tactile feedback when I turn on the valve. It is my therapy before the 9-5...
Ashley Kenney
Reviewed in the United States on June 24, 2025
It is a cute little glass tea pot.I like that you can put all of your herbs on top.And then it just trickles down into the cup..as you can see it is small as it only holds three cups.
Tyler
Reviewed in the United States on June 16, 2025
This is a really interesting way to make my morning tea. I mainly use it for loose leaf tea and it's fun to watch it brew in the top chamber before letting it drip down into the pot. The little switch to start and stop the flow is a nice touch and works well. It definitely feels more like a slow, deliberate process which is a nice way to start the day. It's become a bit of a conversation piece when friends come over. Cleaning isn't too difficult, which I was a little worried about at first.
Huei M Ho
Reviewed in the United States on May 3, 2025
Love this brewer !! Bought it for dried Apple and Pomegranate teas I brought back from Turkey. Designed for both tea and coffee and it works perfectly every time. The brewer is well made with quality materials and its look and small footprint makes it a great addition to countertop.
Chris G
Reviewed in the United States on May 2, 2025
Looks great on the counter. I got this thinking it had some sort of heating element. It does not. It's just a tea steeper that drips the tea out into a glass. It's not really the fault of the business for it not having a heating element, thought it does seem like a design feature that people would really want out of something so expensive.The less I have to handle boiling water, the better... and this just adds an extra step of pouring boiling hot water into the top. It makes more sense to just steep tea in a teapot, or steep it in a microwave safe glass steeper.Here you basically boil water, then add tea leaves into the top, then pour boiling water in, and it just sits there steeping until it fills the cup.A core issue is that there is a lot of heat loss using this... It's not insulated, so your hot water slowly cools down as the tea steeps, and by the time it's in the cup it's mildly warm at best.So to get the best tea from this, you need to first boil water, then steep the tea in this, then take your mug and pop it in the microwave to reheat the warm tea to hot... It's just more steps than I care to take for a simple cuppa. I guess if you like your tea slightly warmer than room temp then this is perfect for you.
Craig Raper
Reviewed in the United States on April 15, 2025
I brew a lot of tea during the day. This is a nice little size to keep at my desk when I work. I get one cup of tea per steep. Since this is single-walled glass, you are going to get some heat loss when steeping. That is also true no matter what method you use for steeping tea, unless you boil the water with the tea in it on a stove. I always have a temp controlled kettle and pour the water into whatever I am using to steep. If plastic, that does not lose as much heat as glass. This is glass, though. It is also small. They say it holds 10 ounces, but that is if you don't put in any tea, and don't put the lid in place. Figure on 8 ounces of water. The last tea I steeped, the water was 191 degrees when poured in, and the plastic lid put in place. After a 6 minute steep, it was 157 degrees. The minimum "hot" temp is 130. Some people prefer very hot, even though flavors have a more difficult time coming through when it is really hot. Immediately after draining the tea, I poured it into a double-wall glass mug and it stays hot for a while. I have no complaints in this regard. If the air is cold where you are brewing, then it will cool at a faster rate. It was 75 degrees where I was. To compare, I steeped a tea in my usual 16-ounce plastic device that drains out the bottom. The water started at 175 degrees and after 3 minutes it was down to 152 degrees. That is fairly similar to the temp drop in this device. With awareness of the significant temp drop, I now pour 212 degree water regardless of what is recommended for the tea (a little lower if the tea is supposed to steep at a temp less than 180).This would be great if the top glass was insulated, also if the stand was higher so I could fit a larger insulated glass mug under it. The on/off works fine, but after closing the valve there is some water that continues to drip. This is due to the top glass fitting inside a funnel and the ball that shuts off the flow is in the top glass. So, all the water in the funnel still will continue to drain until that is empty.Unless you use a flat filter that does not go up the side, I would never use this for coffee. After using their filter, and adding the coffee grounds, you will probably end up with about 6 ounces of coffee.
Cuileogcailin banaltra
Reviewed in the United States on April 12, 2025
I wanted to love this, I really did. First, it came with no directions. It was well packaged, I will give it that. It was made with high quality parts I think, but it doesn’t grew on its own which is a huge red flag for me. You have to boil water in a separate container and then in the top bowl with the tea leaves. By the time it’s brewed it’s no longer hot. I can make my tea easier with my pot on a stovetop. This is high priced for such a letdown.
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