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Heart Shape With Chain Stainless Steel Tea Infuser Loose Leaf Strainer Filter Herb Steeper

 

This tea strainer seals well to prevent leakage or spillage of tea leaves or spices, preventing you from drinking tea residue.

With its lovely heart shape, it is ideal for giving holiday gifts to your family and friends, allowing them to enjoy delicious tea.

It is made by premium 304 stainless steel, which is resistant to corrosion and more durable.

The length of the product is 14.3cm, the width is 4.3cm.

Special design and fine leak hole can make it to be a perfect choose to be used for bubble tea, soup, pot bottom material.

Perfect for drinking tea, steeping your herbs or flowers

Place the tea, herbs or flowers  into the filter, and put into the hot water for a few minutes.

Easy to use, easy to clean. 

 

14.3cm x 4.3cm/5.63" x 1.69" (Approx.)

Heart Shape With Chain Stainless Steel Tea Infuser Loose Leaf Strainer Filter

£4.80Price
  • Brew the Perfect Cup:

    Fill your infuser: Add approximately 1 teaspoon of your chosen herb, flowers, or tea leaves per cup of water.

    Tip: Start with a little less and adjust to your taste. With natural products, less can often be more!

    Steep for Flavor: Place the filled infuser in your cup or teapot and pour warm or boiling water over it.

    Release the Goodness: Let the tea steep for 2-3 minutes to allow the flavors to fully infuse.

    Remove the tea infuser and enjoy your drink.

  • The mid-19th century saw the widespread acceptance of the tea ball, which at that time was part aesthetic, part utensil. As most were made of ornate silver, these pieces were considered to be decorative essentials as much as they were workhorse gadgets.

    From simple cylindrical or spherical shapes to baskets, apples, canisters, gourds, and hearts, tea balls were typically two hinged or screwed parts that served as a colander, or strainer, for whole or partial tea leaves.

    Tea drinkers’ love affair with infusers was — and is — certainly rooted in the craftsmanship and the charm of the tea ball.

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