Auspicious Han Tile yixing clay woodfired teapot # 94867 glass

Auspicious Han Tile yixing clay woodfired teapot # 94867 glassThe exact form name "" (literally auspicious omen Han tile) is not a widely documented, standard historic teapot category, so the following is a cautious, contextual description based on the name and common Chinese ceramic teapot practice. Brief history: (xiangrui) denotes auspicious omens in Chinese decorative vocabulary; (Han wa) literally refers to Hanperiod roof or floor tiles. Tea artisans, especially in the Yixing (zisha) and studiopottery

each featuring a different floral motif

Brew with 8 grams of tea in a gaiwan or teapot

Dry Leaves: Emit nutty and roasted/burnt aromas

Amount of Tea: Use 4 grams of hojicha (approx

Stir well and enjoy chilled

This practical form has long roots in Chinese tea culture: examples and written references appear from the late Ming into the Qing and thereafter

Vietnamese mouth harp (jaw's harp) - hmong people ethnic music instrument

Diameter: 117 mm

Weight: 530 g

which gradually open to reveal layered florals

allowing it to develop richer flavors over time

This uniquely crafted tea is processed using the traditional Chinese Xiaozhong method