DESCRIPTION
The word Matsukaze is used in the world of the tea ceremony.
It is said to describe the sound of boiling water in a tea ceremony kettle.
If you listen carefully, you can hear a sizzling sound as the water in the iron kettle boils.
We named it Matsukaze, imagining that our ancestors who enjoyed tea in Japan may have heard the same sound in the past.
We aimed to create a tetsubin that would fit in well with both Japanese and Western tetsubin with its flat design.
We are conscious of designing the tetsubin with an emphasis on ease of pouring. The angle of the spout was designed to minimize the angle of tilting when pouring hot water.
The shape of the tip of the spout has also been modified to allow the water to drain more easily than in a conventional tetsubin.
The movable handle makes it easy to carry and store.
Although this is unusual in the design of tetsubin, this piece has a steam hole in the lid for greater practicality. This design allows water to flow out more easily when pouring.
Materials
To make tea and coffee great
INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING
International Shipping Available
All items are eligible for international shipping.
Items are manufactured after receiving orders and will be shipped from Japan in about 1-2 months(Maximum 3 months for items labeled "made-to-order").
The schedule may be revised depending on destination countries, shipping companies, and changes of customs rules.
CUSTOMS DUTY
About Customs Duties and Taxes
Your final payment on our website includes the price of the product and shipping costs, but does not include any other fees required for international shipping, such as import taxes, customs duties, and other fees.
Please be aware that in all cases you are responsible for paying any import fees applied to your order.
These fees are set in detail for each country and region, and the rules are revised frequently. Please make sure that information is up to date when you place an order.
Refunds due to customs or import issues that are not our responsibility will not be accepted.
