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Jack Hacksaw
11 Jun 19 09:24
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Date Joined: 08 Jan 02
| Topic/replies: 5,322 | Blogger: Jack Hacksaw's blog
1.  It would be very nice if someone could invent a small stainless steel teapot (the sort that you might get in a cafe or at breakfast at a B & B) that, actually, fecking worked without spilling all the tea over the table/tablecloth.

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Replies: 15
By:
Nebs
When: 11 Jun 19 10:47
It is the velocity of the tea leaving the pot that is the key factor. Try increasing the angle at which you pour, coupled with a swift uptake of the pot when your cup is full.
By:
Jack Hacksaw
When: 11 Jun 19 12:24
The quick tilt and quick finish technique has been tried (and failed) on many occasions.

The worst culprits are those where the spout has been welded onto the side of the jug.
By:
Richie_Burnett
When: 11 Jun 19 12:27
Owning a teapot seems like a massive mistake to me.

Waste of time and effort (filling it + cleaning it) and, obviously, money.
By:
Jack Hacksaw
When: 11 Jun 19 12:37
I tried popping a teabag in my mouth and pouring boiling water from the kettle but found it rather uncomfortable.
By:
Richie_Burnett
When: 11 Jun 19 12:42
It's a totally superfluous item, just put the bag and water directly into a mug.
By:
saddo
When: 11 Jun 19 13:40
Nebs, it's a teapot, allegedly designed to pour tea. As with a kettle, instructions shouldn't really be needed. I'm with Jack and this is the example I always use about design over content.
By:
geoff m
When: 11 Jun 19 16:10
A bit like the Tetrapak made Rausing family absolute fortunes but a fecking useless product in my experience .More goes on kitchen top than in cup/glass.
By:
Nebs
When: 11 Jun 19 16:56
I thought PG Tips tea granules were invented for those unable to work out how to use a teapot. Teapots are certainly not a waste of money, they are a sensible long term investment - the Picasso of the future.
By:
betting_masta
When: 11 Jun 19 17:37

Jun 11, 2019 -- 10:47AM, Nebs wrote:


It is the velocity of the tea leaving the pot that is the key factor. Try increasing the angle at which you pour, coupled with a swift uptake of the pot when your cup is full.


shouldn't have to have a degree in science to pour a cup of tea, ffs.

By:
Jack Hacksaw
When: 11 Jun 19 18:43
https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/High-Quality-Stainless-Steel-Tea-Pot-New-Design-in-32-48-70-oz-/152877844493

These are the worst culprits.
By:
Nebs
When: 11 Jun 19 18:50
That is because you are buying them from eBay. Buy exactly the same teapot from John Lewis and it will work perfectly.
By:
Jack Hacksaw
When: 11 Jun 19 18:56
John Lewis don't sell a teapot like that - for one good reason.
By:
Just Checking
When: 11 Jun 19 19:10
I make my tea in the mug. I've actually got a couple teapots I inherited in a cupboard, no excuse! So the only tea related dribbling I have is when I visit the toilet later.
By:
Just Checking
When: 11 Jun 19 19:15
Saw a youtube video once of a guy (who covers electrical things) showing some insanely dangerous foreign made "Tea in the mug" boiler.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EViyccc2t9w
Do NOT buy one of these if you value your life. No dribbles though! Unless you electrocute yourself and its post mortal "leakage".
By:
Makybe_Diva
When: 11 Jun 19 20:28
I don’t own a teapot Plain
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