Original Purple Clay Ming-Style High Dragon Egg Teapot - 180cc for Home Use, Gongfu Tea Set

https://youtube.com/shorts/cFfEq6OsgkA?feature=share Release Date: January 2026 Warm Reminder: As all teapots in our store are handmade, please confirm availability with the shop owner for teapots released more than six months ago. We also accept custom orders! We look forward to your order. ———————————————————————————— Material: Purple Clay, Original Design Craftsmanship: Semi-handmade pounding technique Dimensions: 9.5cm × 7cm × 8cm Capacity: 180CC <Ming-Style High Dragon Egg: Features smooth lines and a concise silhouette, free from excessive ornamentation. It embodies a sense of modern minimalist style while retaining the understated elegance of ancient vessels. This design follows the tradition of the Ming and Qing dynasties, appearing simple and generous, yet it also aligns with contemporary aesthetic sensibilities. Crafted by a master of intangible cultural heritage, Gong Liang, this piece is exquisite and minimalist, with an aesthetic that builds upon traditional Zisha teapots by incorporating modern sensibilities, all made from original purple clay.> <The long, slender spout allows for a fine and concentrated stream of water, enabling better control over the speed, volume, and direction of the pour. The handle is delicate and light, making it comfortable to hold. The slender spout's slow pouring speed helps maintain water temperature when brewing teas that require higher temperatures to release their full aroma and flavor. This allows the tea leaves to fully infuse within a consistently warm environment, maximizing the extraction of their essence. For teas with higher fermentation levels and rich components that release slowly, such as black tea or aged Pu-erh, the slow pour ensures that the tea's elements dissolve more thoroughly into the liquor, resulting in a richer, more mellow taste. "A gentle stream fills the pot with fragrance." When sharing tea with friends, the slow, steady pour from this Zisha teapot adds a touch of warmth and leisure to the occasion. The deliberate flow of the tea allows everyone to savor its nuances and share the small joys of life, with friendships deepening amidst the aroma of tea.> The ground mouth reveals the internal grain of the clay. The presence of numerous particles indicates the "hidden presence of grains," a characteristic where the heavier the clay's sandy texture, the greater the difference between the ground mouth and the teapot's surface. Achieving this feature is not easy and is very important. The inside of the lid becomes lustrous with a slight polish, suggesting that the teapot's exterior sheen is not solely due to polishing. A normally fired teapot will have a good texture on the exterior surface after a light polish, while the interior will be less so, but not drastically different. Generally, as long as it's not a blended clay, more particles mean a heavier sandy texture and better breathability. Breathability is also related to crystallinity, and different types of clay cannot be directly compared.>