can I glue a china teapot and use it
871003
Sure! The glue doesn't set too hard so it won't damage your pot. It's food-grade and won't have any trouble standing up to boiling water.
536257
yes, you can. The quality of the pot is not as good as I expected. It is indeed thin.
643384
They say you can but I prefer to sue silicone on all my pots with coating on them. BTW I love the pot makes great chicken and dumplings.
1652370
Depends on how big the hole is in your teapot. These are decently sized brushes with solid plastic handles. They do not bend. I would look for steel wool, or if you can't fit your hand in all the way then find something with a bendable handle. You can probably clean a good majority of the walls but the corners and bottom of the pot would not be as easy.
1806554
It is unlikely because (1) It is made in China, (2) the lid did not fit the pot [no indent to sit flat and keep the lid from falling off], (3) I thought to use it for a pot of tea, but after heating the pot with hot water and dumping it - I noticed the inside of the pot was covered in black spots that could not be removed. I wanted to return it - but the company said I could keep it and they would refund my money. It is an embarrassment to have "English Tea" associated with the name. I threw it in the trash. Do NOT waste your money. Buy an authentic Brown Betty Teapot or other name brand - cheap price means a cheap product. It is unlikely because (1) It is made in China, (2) the lid did not fit the pot [no indent to sit flat and keep the lid from falling off], (3) I thought to use it for a pot of tea, but after heating the pot with hot water and dumping it - I noticed the inside of the pot was covered in black spots that could not be removed. I wanted to return it - but the company said I could keep it and they would refund my money. It is an embarrassment to have "English Tea" associated with the name. I threw it in the trash. Do NOT waste your money. Buy an authentic Brown Betty Teapot or other... » Read More It is unlikely because (1) It is made in China, (2) the lid did not fit the pot [no indent to sit flat and keep the lid from falling off], (3) I thought to use it for a pot of tea, but after heating the pot with hot water and dumping it - I noticed the inside of the pot was covered in black spots that could not be removed. I wanted to return it - but the company said I could keep it and they would refund my money. It is an embarrassment to have "English Tea" associated with the name. I threw it in the trash. Do NOT waste your money. Buy an authentic Brown Betty Teapot or other name brand - cheap price means a cheap product. « Show Less
2178425
I have no special info on this but I doubt it is safe for foods. Such glues contain chemicals that I'd assume are not to be ingested. Sometimes, if I break a favorite tea cup or pot, I glue it to preserve it but only for decorative purposes never to prepare tea or to drink from a repaired cup.
1203747
You can but the tea light candle might make leave dark soot on the bottom of the china which might be hard to remove. I would suggest a small electric coffee mug warmer instead, the kind with a on/off switch on the cord is best. Also a Tea Cozy, one of those insulated cloth covers they make to go over the pot to keep them warm are also good for keeping the tea warm. I use my cast iron teapot warmer with my Japanese cast iron tea pot (I also use it for a tiny habachi grill for shrimp and small bite size skewers of chicken, etc.
1209880
I would imagine you could use a tea light candle in a porcelain or metal teapot warmer and set the teapot on it, as I have a fine porcelain teaset that I do this to and have kept it lit until the candle burns itself out. The one I have is sold by teawithgrace.com. This set is much more sturdy, so believe there should be no problem, unless the teapot warmer is something you made yourself and is too close to the flame.
1203750
I think that this warmer would work fine for a fine china teapot with the use of one candle. However, check EnjoyingTea.com and check out the warmers specifically designed for fine china. They are not expensive. Hope this helps. S. D. Seidel
588662
I would assume that you could but the heat might cause the glue holding it in place to melt (0-0) although that already happens eventually....
1525271
If you are using the bulb tea, you will have to make a full pot. The pots aren't that big anyways. If you use loose tea leaves, then you can make a smaller amount. If want even smaller than don't use that pot.
1597052
Well I don't see why it wouldn't the pot is temper proof so as long as the pot is not empty it should be alright but what I do is remove the tea bags and turn my pot back on
580297
i have two of these teapots. i only use them as a decoration on my cabinets and they look very pretty. i do not give them any other use. sorry that i can not help you with more information.
682961
I would not recommend using a warmer with this teapot. It's a beautiful piece, and I love the detail, however, I do not think the porcelain will do well with direct heat.
646371
Yes you can use any teabag or loose leaf tea that you like in the pot. I have not used the glass pot on the stove. I just pour the boiling water over the tea into the pot and steep as usual.
1652369
could be a little too harsh for tea pot. I would not recommend. Two of three brushes are made of metal. One is made up of nylon that seems a bit too rigid.
1419436
yes you could use any teapot type. The warming plate is getting really hot!