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Teaware

No matter how you brew your tea, the method can make a world of difference in the flavor. While we always use traditional brewing methods to check the quality of our teas, we realize that there are as many ways to brew as there are tea drinkers, and encourage experimentation in developing your personal tea ritual.

  • Side view of a glass cup with tea brewing in it. Tea leaves are rising and falling in the inset glass infuser.
    Quick shop

    The glass infuser cup's ability to brew tea far exceeds its rather simple demeanor.

    The lid helps maintain brew temperature, but also serves as a trivet...


  • Two fully assembled thermoses side by side. The one on the left is larger, the one on the right is slightly shorter.
    Quick shop

    A sleek, double walled thermos with removable strainer and insulating sleeve.

    The double walled glass provides excellent heat retention to keep your tea warm and your hands cool. Brewing is made easy by placing loose leaves in the contained basket, which can be removed to avoid...


  • Two canisters, one red one gray, each with a Red Blossom Tea Company label.
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    Tea Canister

    $12.00

    A simple but effective metal canister, with an airtight inner lid to preserve the freshness of your tea leaves.

    This large canister can hold up to 8 ounces of a looser tea and 16 ounces of a dense tea.


  • Side view of a glass teapot with tea inside, showing the glass infuser with small slits to allow water through.
    Quick shop

    A charming glass teapot of heat-resistant, food grade borosilicate glass. A larger size provides plenty of room for blossoming teas to expand. Also comes with a glass infuser to showcase your favorite loose leaf tea. The infuser's fine slits allow the tea to steep while keeping...


  • A plastic pack of empty teabags.
    Quick shop
    Perfect for tea on-the-go. Spacious enough for even the largest leaf oolongs to fully expand. Also great for making iced tea in a pitcher. The tea bags are made of 100% Bemliese, a low lint cellulose fiber which will not impart any odor or impurities...

  • A pack of tea sachets displayed next to the box they come in.
    Sold out

    Tea Sachets

    Sold out

    Our packable Tea Sachets make it easy to enjoy your favorite whole leaf teas with all the convenience of a tea bag. Crafted from a premium, plant-based material, our Tea Sachets won't alter the taste of your tea and they're even industrially compostable after use!...

  • Cherrywood scoop lying askew on a white table. The scoop is highlighted, with the handle extending off into the background out of focus.
    Quick shop

    Tea scoop carved from cherry wood, in a finish that accentuates the color of tea leaves.

    Please note that this is a handmade item, and every scoop will vary slightly in grain pattern, shape, and finishing.


  • Side-view of a terracotta-colored teacup.
    Quick shop

    These are our shop cups, used for all the tastings that we conduct day in and day out. They're pretty basic: crafted of yixing clay, then given a pure white glaze on the inside. For use with your own gong fu cha preparation.


  • A matte black digital tea scale with a digital display showing 0.00 grams, placed on a white background.
    Quick shop

    Easy to use, with an unbranded matte black design, this minimalist scale is perfect for portioning premium tea leaves for gongfu brewing. The scale is accurate to 0.01 grams, with a maximum capacity of...


  • White ceramic tea dish from the wider back side, with Formosa oolong tea leaves inside.
    Quick shop

    A simple and beautifully shaped vessel for holding your tea leaves. We use it at the shop as a presentation dish to show the tea before brewing. For gong fu cha, the tea dish is an elegant intermediary between a canister of tea and the...


  • Two glass servers side by side with tea in them, a smaller one on the left, larger on the right.
    Quick shop

    A sleek, minimal glass pitcher designed with gong fu cha in mind. The large capacity makes this server ideal for combining infusions or serving groups, while...


  • Side view of the competition brewing set. A white ceramic bowl on the left, and a white ceramic brewing vessel on the right.
    Quick shop

    This simple brewing set is the preferred brewing method for tea competitions. For everyday use, the brewing cup works much like a gaiwan. The handle keeps fingers cool, and the lid strains the leaves as the liquid is poured through the notch in the side....


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