Offering a 1970s back handle shudei kyusu, volume 135ml, very smooth clay. It comes with the original wavy cardboard Tokoname Yaki box. Minor wear on the tip of the spout (see pictures).
Price: $125+shipping. Happy to answer any questions you might have.
Re: 70s back handle kyusu with original box
That is lovely. What kind of teas have you used it with? Just sencha?steanze wrote:Offering a 1970s back handle shudei kyusu, volume 135ml, very smooth clay. It comes with the original wavy cardboard Tokoname Yaki box. Minor wear on the tip of the spout (see pictures).
Price: $125+shipping. Happy to answer any questions you might have.
Re: 70s back handle kyusu with original box
Yes, I only used it with sencha. This tokoname shudei clay works well with japanese greensjayinhk wrote: That is lovely. What kind of teas have you used it with? Just sencha?
Apr 11th, '16, 09:27
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Re: 70s back handle kyusu with original box
The answer to this ? may help you sell your pot: What other teas would benefit from steeping in this pot?
Re: 70s back handle kyusu with original box
Thanks for your advice Ethan! Sorry I didn't reply earlier, I have been crazily busy with work recently... Tokoname pots like this one are made for Japanese greens, this pot works great with sencha. It would work with Chinese greens too, the rest is up for experimentation. This kind of clay is relatively porous so I think it would work well with aged pu-erh and shu, but I haven't tried that.ethan wrote:The answer to this ? may help you sell your pot: What other teas would benefit from steeping in this pot?
Here's one more pic from a sencha session:
I will add a generous sample of 1980s sheng pu-erh with the pot
Re: 70s back handle kyusu with original box
$105+shipping and comes with a 1980s sheng sample worth ~$8! At this price it is a great deal, it's a nice pot to experience differences in clay and construction in Tokoname in the past 40 years.steanze wrote:Thanks for your advice Ethan! Sorry I didn't reply earlier, I have been crazily busy with work recently... Tokoname pots like this one are made for Japanese greens, this pot works great with sencha. It would work with Chinese greens too, the rest is up for experimentation. This kind of clay is relatively porous so I think it would work well with aged pu-erh and shu, but I haven't tried that.ethan wrote:The answer to this ? may help you sell your pot: What other teas would benefit from steeping in this pot?
Here's one more pic from a sencha session:
I will add a generous sample of 1980s sheng pu-erh with the pot