Showing posts with label Tea. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Tea. Show all posts

Tuesday, 27 March 2012

The NewChi ‘Ballet’ tea set


The NewChi ‘Ballet’ tea set doesn't only please the metropolitan eye, but also serves as a tribute to the appeal of a ballerina who masters balance and turns it into a graceful dance form.
The pieces in the tea set do not have flat or circular bottoms, rather than all end triangularly and are helped to stand by the handle which also reaches the table at a point. With two small points of contact, the NewChi Ballet tea set is striking and will quickly catch attention if left on a table. The smooth white design reminds one of how effortless and smooth the moves of a ballerina are and the fact that it balances upon two small points makes this tea set the best ode to ballet the world of tea has ever seen.
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Thursday, 26 January 2012

The tea bag cookie


The tea bag cookie as its name suggests is an adorable confection inspired by the tea bag.
Created by Kim of Party Frosting, the tea bag cookie is made out of a simple, but delicious shortbread recipe, which mimics the small, porous bags often used to brew this beverage. Kim then cleverly dips each cookie in chocolate to give the illusion that each of these ‘bags’ are actually filled with tea leaves. Afterwards, she threads cookies with small tags to finish off the resemblance. 
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Friday, 4 November 2011

The Bodum Coffee & Tea Make



The Bodum Coffee & Tea Maker is an innovative coffee/tea machine maker that brews beverages in a fishbowl-type device. This unique kitchen appliance was created by designer Sunny Ting Wai Wong.
The Bodum Coffee & Tea Maker works the same way as a regular coffee maker, as grounds are wet with super hot water and strained through to the coffee pot. The difference between the Bodum and traditional coffee makers is that you can actually watch the process as it happens. Bodum also allows you to brew only the amount of coffee or tea you want, ensuring you don’t wind up with a full pot of coffee when you only wanted a cup. Perhaps the best feature of this design is that it adds artistic flair to what is usually viewed as an essential, but unappealing kitchen appliance.
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