Teapots

Find a teapot for the way you brew: glass teapots to watch the leaves dance, cast iron for warmth and tradition, and kettles to heat water just right. Beautiful pieces that make every tea time special.

Find a teapot for the way you brew: glass teapots to watch the leaves dance, cast iron for warmth and tradition, and kettles to heat water just right. Beautiful pieces that make every tea time special.

Teapots

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Total items: 1
4.1
Pluto Porcelain Teapot 18.2oz
China
Pluto is a small porcelain teapot created with the tea lover in mind, it is as lovely as it is...
NZ$59.80
−1+

About our teapots

The Pluto Porcelain Teapot 18.2oz has a removable steel mesh infuser, a fitted lid and a drip-free spout. Porcelain keeps tea warm and does not absorb flavours, so one pot suits every tea type.

Pair your teapot with tea cups and mugs.

Teapot materials compared

The material of your teapot affects how long it keeps tea hot, how easy it is to clean and which teas it suits best.

Teapot materials compared
MaterialKeeps heatBest forCareGood to know
GlassMediumGreen, white, blooming and herbal teasDishwasher-safe on most modelsYou can watch the leaves unfurl
PorcelainMedium to goodEvery tea typeEasy; doesn't hold flavoursClassic all-rounder
Glass teapot-kettleMediumHeating water and brewing in one potRinse after useGoes on the stove
Cast ironVery goodBlack tea and pu-erhHand wash and dry fully to prevent rustHeavy; keeps a pot warm longest
Clay (Yixing)GoodOne tea type per pot, often oolong or pu-erhRinse with water only, no soapAbsorbs flavour over time
Stainless steelMediumEveryday and travel useVery easyHard to break

Tealyra carries a porcelain teapot with an infuser, which suits every tea type and is easy to clean.

Teapots FAQ

What size teapot should I buy?

Allow about 250 ml per cup. A teapot of 16 to 20 oz (470 to 590 ml) serves one or two people, 30 to 40 oz (890 to 1180 ml) suits three or four, and 60 oz (1770 ml) is good for a family or a pitcher of iced tea.

Can I put a glass teapot on the stove?

Only if it is made for it. Most glass teapots are not designed for direct heat, so check the product page before putting any teapot on the stove.

Do I need a teapot with an infuser?

An infuser lets you lift the leaves out when the tea is ready, so later cups don't turn bitter. It is the easiest choice for loose leaf tea. Without one, pour all the tea off the leaves through a strainer.

How do I remove tea stains from a teapot?

Fill it with warm water and a tablespoon of baking soda, let it sit for an hour, then rinse. Avoid harsh scrubbers on glass and porcelain.