Infocoke Kitchenware&Cookware Service LLC. is professional information website which bring kitchenware resources and cookware information to you. Now, we are silver teapot manufacturer and wholesaler. We have passed iso9001 system and iso14000. It continuously develops, designs, manufactures safe, reliable, beautiful and durable quality commodities from various angles of appearance, fittings, material and so forth. Our custom silver tea pot utilize the superior aluminum alloy, stainless steel and plastic for the materials.

Silverplated Teapot
Reproduction of Teapots used by Russian Royalty
Build-in Infuser for Tea Steeping Mechanism
Classic Elegant Design
The Czars of Russia were avid tea drinkers. They demanded pomp and circumstance and good tea. Bring this antique reproduction Russian court teapot to your home and capture some of the history of the czars. The teapot is silverplated and has a unique tea steeping mechanism built in. First in the upright position you add tea to the upper sieve part of the teapot. Secondly you add boiling water to the bottom vessel of the teapot. Thirdly you sit the teapot on its side and keep in that position until the tea is steeped to your liking. Lastly return the teapot to the upright position and wait 30 sec., giving the steeped tea an opportunity to drip down in to the pot. This easy process will be a point of conversation when you entertain. Holds 30 oz. (870 ml). Approximate Dimensions: Height: 9", Width: 9", Depth 5 1/4".

It is at this time (1730's) that the first silver service pots for tea were designed. Simple globular shaped designs soon gave way to straight-sided silver teapots. These in turn were replaced by the oval shaped teapots of the 1770's. The American patriot Paul Revere was the most famed silversmith of the young nation. Indeed, his favorite portrait shows him holding one such teapot. By the 1780's footed teapots appeared, designed to protect tabletops from heat scarring. Although pewter teapots appeared throughout the Georgian (Colonial Period) for those unable to afford silver teapots, they were seldom produced in any number after the 1790's. Reflecting the "classic" designs favored by the new French Republic, teapots were, for a short, but beautiful period, shaped as a drum.

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