Stainless steel teapots, cups and accessories
A stunning selection of stainless steel teapots and accessories
Our stylish teapots and cup will
add panache to any dining room. Plus, these teapots
make serving tea a snap!
The Smarter Teapot
Smart teapots? Yes. That’s
what we call teapots that come with their own built-in 18/8 stainless
steel mesh infuser. The ultra fine infuser inside keeps your
brewed tea, leaf-free. What’s
more, reusable stainless mesh eliminates the need for teabags
- a smart way to help the environment.
Drip free and smart looking too!
These
fantastic teapots feature an amazing drip free spout and stylishly
rugged, brushed stainless exterior. Say goodbye to drips
and fingerprints. Perfect for food service!
18/8 grade Stainless Steel
All stainless steel teapots and cups are constructed
of ultra safe USDFA and CFIA
approved18/8 grade stainless
steel.
Safe stainless - all stainless steel is not created equally
As
mentioned, 18/8 grade Stainless steel is approved
for food use by the USFDA. This means that it will not corrode
or rust when exposed to water for prolonged periods of time and
will not leach contaminants into food products. All of our stainless
products have been safety tested.
Follow this link to view the findings of a recent test conducted on an inferior grade stainless tea infuser.
Follow these easy instructions and your stainless steel teapot will last for ages.
First time use
- Rinse teapot thoroughly.
- Brew a very strong pot of tea and let it sit for 12 hours. This will season the specially designed teapot interior. This seasoning will deepen the flavor profile of your teas.
Daily use
- After use, empty remaining tea and give the teapot and spout a good rinse.
- Don’t wash stainless steel teapots. Washing the teapot with soap may remove the interior seasoning and alter the flavor of your tea.
- The filter basket may be washed from time to time. Take care to thoroughly rinse any soap residue that may be left in the mesh weave.
- The body of a stainless teapot may be hot. Avoid touching it when in use.
- Try to avoid bumping the spout. Doing so can loosen the seal between the spout and teapot body.
Which stainless steel pots are right for
you? Request a
catalogue to find out!
Please call or email sales@metrotea.com
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- Frequently Asked Questions
The first mention of tea by an Englishman is believed to be that found in a letter from an agent of the East India Co., Mr. Wickham to his counterpart in Macao, Mr. Eaton. The letter, imploring Mr. Eaton to send over a “pot of the best chaw” was sent from Japan June 27, 1615.