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This tea accessory set includes a horse-shaped tea pet and a matching tasting cup. Both are finished in Langhong glaze, a vibrant red tone that creates a bold and elegant look. The red-glazed horse paired with a matching cup forms a harmonious and refined presentation.
The year 2026 is the Year of the Horse in the Chinese zodiac. In Chinese culture, bright red symbolizes celebration and good fortune.
Together, the design conveys auspicious meanings such as “success upon arrival” and “thriving prosperity,” making it ideal for gifting or personal use.

What is Langhong Glaze?

Langhong glaze, also known as Langyao Red, is a prized copper-red glaze in Chinese ceramics, known for its vivid color.
It originated in the Ming Dynasty and matured during the Qing Dynasty.
In the 18th century, it was famously produced under the supervision of the imperial kiln official Lang Tingji, from whom the name “Lang Kiln Red” is derived.

Origin: Dehua, China
Material: Ceramic

This is a simple and convenient tea-water separation cup that combines a fairness cup (gongdao cup) and a built-in infuser in one design.
The entire cup is made of high-borosilicate glass, offering excellent heat resistance and durability. The crescent-shaped glass infuser effectively filters tea leaves while allowing water to flow smoothly, making the brewing process simple and effortless.
With its clean, minimalist design, this cup is both practical and elegant, ideal for preparing a good cup of tea for yourself or your family during breakfast or work hours.

This cup is suitable for brewing all types of loose-leaf tea. In China, it is most commonly used for green tea, scented teas, and high-grade white teas, as it preserves the original flavor while allowing you to enjoy the beautiful visual transformation of the leaves as they unfurl.

Note:
Do not leave tea leaves in the cup for an extended period, as this may cause the tea to become over-extracted and bitter.

Material: Glass
Capacity: 450 mL
Dimensions: Height 11 cm; Maximum diameter 7.5 cm

Winter invites us to enjoy richer, heartier meals and cozy comforts. But these indulgences can often leave us feeling heavy and sluggish. Now, more than ever, your body craves a gentle aid to restore balance and lightness.

The "After-Meal Digestive Picks" collection is your essential winter wellness ritual. We've curated seven teas renowned in Chinese tradition for their digestive benefits. Instead of simply ending a meal, let these teas be your warm, soothing companion to ease discomfort, cut through richness, and leave you feeling comfortably light and settled.

Why These Teas Are Perfect for Winter
Winter's hearty diets and less active lifestyle make mindful digestion key. This collection is rooted in centuries of Chinese culinary wisdom, focusing on two categories celebrated as natural digestive aids:

1. Rock Oolongs: The Natural "Grease Cutter"

Featured Teas: Wuyi Rou Gui (Ban Yan), Wuyi Rock Tea 'Golden Peony', Wuyi Rock Tea 'Rui Xiang 305'.

The Winter Reason: In regions like Fujian, a pot of robust, warmed Rock Oolong is the traditional answer to rich, celebratory winter feasts. Their baking process creates a toasty, warm character that perfectly complements the season, while their complex profiles are known to help metabolize fats and relieve that overstuffed feeling.

2. Dark Teas & Aged White Tea: The Soothing "Gut Harmonizer"

Featured Teas: Liupao Dark Tea, Ripe Pu-erh, Anhua Dark Tea, Jasmine Liupao, 2014 Aged Shou Mei.

The Winter Reason: In Northern China and border regions where winter diets rely on meat and rich foods, Dark Tea (Pu-erh, Liupao, Anhua) is a daily staple for good reason. Through post-fermentation, these teas become exceptionally mellow and warming. They are prized for gently soothing the stomach and aiding digestion, making them ideal for managing heavier winter meals. The 2014 Aged Shou Mei, having matured into a warm and sweet profile, offers similar gentle comfort. The Jasmine Liupao adds a unique floral lift, cutting through winter's richness with a refreshing aroma.

In summary, this collection focuses on teas that are warming, smooth, and traditionally used to support digestion. They are not just a beverage, but a practical and comforting wellness practice for the winter season, helping you feel your best even while enjoying the coziness of the season.

This teapot is crafted from Ruyao porcelain, featuring an elegant ink-painted bamboo motif. The design carries a poetic calmness paired with a quiet simplicity. The bamboo leaves, arranged with natural balance and rhythm, create a serene atmosphere that blends beautifully with the spirit of tea.

Ruyao porcelain is known for its natural crackle patterns, which form uniquely on the surface as the glaze cools. These lines cannot be controlled by human craftsmanship, so every teapot has its own one-of-a-kind pattern. During brewing, the tea gradually seeps into these lines, allowing the crackles to deepen and become more visible over time—a signature charm of Ruyao ware. The glaze itself has a jade-like texture, offering a soft, buttery sheen rather than a strong glassy shine.

This teapot comes from Dehua, China’s renowned porcelain capital. The manufacturer, Tang Feng, is a long-established brand with decades of experience, trusted for its consistent craftsmanship and reliable quality.

Size: 13.5 cm(L) × 10 cm(W) × 7.5 cm(H)

This Zhuni teapot was handcrafted by Cai Songkai, a renowned Zhuni teapot master from Chaozhou, and is primarily made from Zhuni clay.

The teapot features the classic Xishi shape, one of the most traditional, timeless, and beloved forms among all Yixing teapots.
Its round, full body and smooth, elegant lines, combined with a short, upturned spout, give the teapot a lively and charming appearance.
The handle is ergonomically designed, offering a comfortable grip and easy pouring.
The lid fits seamlessly with the body, ensuring excellent airtightness to preserve the tea’s aroma. Inside, the spout holes are evenly distributed, allowing for smooth pouring with a clean cut-off of liquid. This teapot is not only a functional tea vessel but also a collectible piece of art, making it an ideal choice for personal use or gifting.

The inner lid and handle are engraved with the maker’s name or signature. It is perfect for brewing high-aroma teas, especially Oolong varieties such as Phoenix Dancong, Tieguanyin, and Dong Ding Oolong.

Capacity: 70 mL

What is a Zhuni Teapot?

Zhuni is a type of zisha clay, belonging to the “red clay” family, and is regarded as the finest and most delicate among them — often considered the “noble” or “gem” of zisha clay.
It has a low sand content and a fragile texture, making it prone to deformation or cracking during firing.
Because of this, the yield rate is very low, and teapots made from it are known as Zhuni teapots.

Chaozhou Zhuni Master — Cai Songkai

Cai Songkai is a senior arts and crafts artist of Guangdong Province, a Chaozhou arts and crafts master, and a renowned folk ceramic artist.
With years of dedication to Zhuni pottery, he has developed a distinctive style that combines precise structure, smooth lines, and refined craftsmanship.
His teapots are widely admired by collectors both in China and abroad, earning him a strong reputation in the field of Zhuni teapot making.
His works have won multiple gold awards in major competitions.

Niu Lan Keng is one of the core Zhengyan producing areas of Wuyi Rock Tea, belonging to the famous “Three Pits and Two Ravines.” The area is nourished year-round by flowing streams from rock crevices, with high humidity, misty air, limited sunlight inside the pit, and mineral-rich soil. These conditions create a cool, shaded environment ideal for tea trees.
The Wuyi Rougui produced here—often referred to as “Niu Rou”—is highly prized for its rarity and extremely limited yield, earning it the title “King of Rock Tea.” Its signature cinnamon note is sharp, bold, and highly penetrating, layered with osmanthus, floral, and fruity aromas. Unique to Niu Lan Keng, it also carries a distinct “ravine character”—a mossy, mineral freshness reminiscent of a primeval forest—which adds depth and authenticity to its terroir expression.
On the palate, it strikes a balance of strength and finesse: the cinnamon’s spicy sharpness is complemented by a smooth, delicate liquor, hiding inner power. The rock rhyme is pronounced, with a quick and lasting sweet aftertaste.

Baiya Qilan is a rare oolong variety native to Pinghe County, Fujian. First discovered during the Qing Dynasty, it’s named for its pale buds and strong orchid fragrance. It’s one of Fujian’s top five oolongs, beloved for its unique blend of floral aroma and natural honeyed sweetness.

Our tea is harvested from the high-elevation gardens of Daqin Mountain (around 1000 meters), where misty skies and selenium-rich soil help develop its rich aroma. Each cup offers bright orchid and pomelo notes, with a soft texture and a refreshing, sweet finish.

This is a refined, elegant oolong that appeals to both floral tea lovers and those looking for something rare and naturally sweet.

Recommended Purchase

Key Details about Yiwu Raw Cake Tea

• Origin：Yiwu, Yunnan Province, China
• Production Date：2010
• Grade: First grade
• Tea Cultivar：Yunnan Large-Leaf Varietal
• Craftsmanship：This tea is made from sun-dried raw tea leaves of the Yunnan large-leaf varietal, processed through traditional methods including withering, rolling, kneading, pressing, and high-temperature steaming, to create a refined product. It is then naturally aged in a dry storage environment for 15 years, allowing it to develop its unique character and depth.
• Flavor Highlights：The tea offers a high, enduring aroma, a rich and mellow flavor, a sweet and refreshing aftertaste, and excellent durability for multiple infusions.

What is Yiwu Raw Cake Tea ?

Yiwu Raw Cake Tea is a classic masterpiece in the world of Pu'er tea. It is crafted from sun-dried raw tea leaves harvested from ecological arbor tea trees in the Yiwu tea region during the early spring season, with raw materials sourced from premium growing areas. The tea cake features a dark green to black color, with a moderate compression level, clearly visible tea strands, and a thick, soft, and evenly vibrant brewed leaf.

Yiwu Raw Cake Tea inherits generations of traditional tea-making craftsmanship, combining a delicate yet robust character with the potential to improve with age, becoming more fragrant over time. It is a timeless classic, shaped by both the passage of time and the dedication of skilled tea artisans.

Brewing and Enjoyment Tips 

This tea embodies the unique transformation brought by time. The first infusion can serve as a "tea awakening" to activate the tea's inner qualities, enhancing its rich and mellow flavor. For the best experience, it is recommended to use traditional brewing methods to fully release its aged characteristics.

Recommended Brewing Methods

Gaiwan Brewing

• Capacity：100ml Gaiwan
• Water：Mineral Water or Purified Water
• Water Temperature：100℃
• Brewing Times：7-8 times
• Tea Water Ratio：Around 7:100（Adjust according to your own taste）
• Brewing Time Once：Around 5 seconds（Adjust according to your own taste）It is recommended to discard the first two infusions and start drinking from the third infusion. 

Storage Guidelines

To ensure the best quality of tea, the ideal way to store it is in vacuum-sealed packaging, kept in a cool, dark, and dry place. Avoid exposure to strong odors and air. For sealed storage, using a tin can or a double-lidded metal can is recommended. For even better results, you can store the sealed tea in the refrigerator or a dry storage container.

Weight & Packaging

Weight : 12.6oz (357g）
Packing Type : Paper packaging

During the aging and transportation process of aged tea, the packaging and the tea itself may get damaged. Please be cautious when purchasing if you mind this.

Recommended Purchase

Bailing Wellness Tea is a unique aged Fu Brick tea that originated from the Silk Road’s traditional tea culture. This tea was crafted in 1988 by Hunan Tea Import & Export Company using premium Fu Brick and Hei Brick tea leaves. After 34 years of careful aging in a dry storage environment, this tea has developed a mellow taste, rich in medicinal fragrance and a smooth, slightly sweet aftertaste. Traditionally, it has been a staple among Northwest China’s ethnic groups, who consume a high-fat diet yet maintain a fit and energetic lifestyle. Bailing Wellness Tea’s unique fermentation process enhances its ability to aid digestion, promote metabolism, and support overall wellness. This product retains its original sealed paper box packaging and is no longer available on the market.

Key Details about Bailing Fitness Tea 

• Origin: Hunan Province, China
• Production Date: 1988
• Grade: Third Grade
• Tea Cultivar: Fu Brick, Hei Brick Tea Fragments
• Craftsmanship: Traditional Fu Brick fermentation, natural aging
• Flavor Highlights: Bright yellow liquor, rich aged aroma with herbal notes, mellow and smooth taste, slight medicinal sweetness 
• Storage: Dry warehouse storage, original sealed packaging

What is Fu Brick Tea?

Fu Brick Tea is a type of dark tea originating from Hunan, China, known for its unique post-fermentation process and health benefits. It contains Golden Flowers (Eurotium cristatum), a probiotic beneficial for digestion and metabolism. Due to its long aging potential, Fu Brick tea develops a complex and mellow taste over time. Bailing Fitness Tea, aged for 34 years, showcases a rich, medicinal aroma with a silky smooth texture, making it a prized selection among aged tea enthusiasts.

Recommended Brewing Methods 

• Gaiwan Brewing
  • Tea-to-water ratio: 1:20
  • Water temperature: 95°C-100°C
  • Infusions: 6-8 times
  • Steeping time: 10~20 seconds
• Thermos Brewing 
  • Tea-to-water ratio: 1g per 100ml water
  • Water temperature: 100°C (boiling water)
  • Steeping time: 1-2 hours
  • Tool: Insulated thermos
• Boiling Method 
  • Tea-to-water ratio: 1g per 100ml water
  • Boiling time: 1-2 minutes, then let sit for 2-3 minutes
  • Rebrew: Extend boiling time by 3 minutes for each additional infusion
  • Best with: Ceramic or glass teapot
  • Steeping times: 3-4 brews

Storage Guidelines 

To maintain the tea’s optimal aging process, store it in a dry and cool environment with humidity below 45% and temperature under 25°C. Keep it away from strong odors, direct light, and air exposure. Proper storage ensures that the tea retains its aged aroma and continues to mature gracefully over time.

Weight & Packaging 

• Net Weight: 75g
• Packing Type: Original sealed paper box with moisture-proof coating 

About Hunan Tea Import & Export Company

Founded in the early 20th century, Hunan Tea Import & Export Company is a pioneering force in China's tea trade. The company played a crucial role in exporting Fu Brick Tea along the Silk Road, making it a staple among ethnic groups in Northwest China and Central Asia. The company’s expertise in traditional tea fermentation and storage has ensured the production of high-quality aged teas that stand the test of time.

Today, this 34-year aged Bailing Fitness Tea remains a remarkable testament to China’s tea heritage and the enduring appeal of Fu Brick Tea.

During the aging and transportation process of aged tea, the packaging and the tea itself may get damaged. Please be cautious when purchasing if you mind this.

Recommended Purchase

This 1996 Aged Dancong Shui Xian Oolong Tea is crafted from Shui Xian tea cultivars grown in the famous Wuyi Mountain region of Fujian, China. Produced by the Wuyi Mountain Tea Factory, this tea has been naturally aged in dry storage for 30 years. It is known for its rich, sweet aroma with notes of roasted sweet potato and fruit, and the distinctive floral fragrance of orchids. The tea liquor is a vibrant, deep orange, and the taste is thick, with a noticeable acidity that gives way to a refreshing aftertaste. This product is in its original packaging and is no longer in circulation on the market.This tea is ideal for those who appreciate the complexity of aged Wuyi rock teas and are looking for a bold, full-bodied flavor.

Key Details about 1996 Aged Dancong Shui Xian

• Origin: Wuyi Mountain, Fujian Province, China
• Production Date: 1996
• Grade: Special Grade Dancong
• Tea Cultivar: Shui Xian
• Craftsmanship: Medium roasting, medium oxidation, light rolling
• Flavor Highlights: Sweet aroma with roasted sweet potato, fruit, and floral orchid notes, thick and refreshing taste with acidity
• Storage: Naturally dry-aged, sealed packaging for optimal preservation

What is Dancong Shui Xian Oolong Tea?

Dancong Shui Xian is a type of Wuyi rock tea, known for its intense, complex flavor profile. Shui Xian is one of the most well-known cultivars in Wuyi Mountain and is prized for its unique floral and fruit-like aroma. The tea undergoes a moderate level of oxidation and is roasted to bring out its robust flavor. Aged Shui Xian Oolong offers even deeper complexity, with the floral, fruity notes mellowing into more nuanced, savory characteristics. This makes it a perfect choice for tea connoisseurs who appreciate both freshness and the depth of aged tea.

Brewing and Enjoyment Tips

Aged Shui Xian tea is best enjoyed using Gongfu brewing or boiling methods, which can bring out the full range of aromas and flavors. The tea has excellent durability, so it can withstand multiple brews.

How to Brew 1996 Aged Dancong Shui Xian Oolong Tea

• Gongfu Brewing Method 
  
• • Tea-to-Water Ratio: 6g tea per 100ml water 
    
  • Water Temperature: 95-100°C (203-212°F)
    
  • Steeping Time: 10-15 seconds for the first brew, increase time for each subsequent brew
    
  • Recommended Tool: Porcelain Gaiwan or Yixing Clay Teapot
• Boiling Method 
  • Tea-to-Water Ratio: 3g per 100ml water
    
  • Process: Boil the tea for 3-5 minutes, then simmer for 2-3 minutes
    
  • Rebrewing: Extend boiling time by 2-3 minutes for each subsequent brew 
    
  • Recommended Tool: Glass or ceramic teapot

Storage Guidelines for Aged Shui Xian Oolong Tea

To preserve the tea's aging qualities, store it in a cool, dry environment, away from direct light and strong odors. Keep the tea sealed in an airtight container to minimize exposure to air and moisture. Proper storage will allow the tea to continue aging gracefully.

Weight & Packaging

• Net Weight: 125g (4.4oz)
• Packing Type: Original sealed paper box with inner aluminum foil bag

Experience the perfect harmony between the bright, zesty aroma of sun-dried citrus and the deep, grounding soul of fermented dark tea. This 2021 vintage blend pairs premium Liu Bao tea with authentic Chenpi (aged citrus peel) from 30-year-old trees. It’s a comforting, "living" tea that grows smoother and sweeter with time—designed for those who seek a moment of calm in a busy day.

This tea mat is crafted in Fujian, China, and features an overall soft light-green tone.
Both sides are embroidered with delicate light-green daisy motifs, bringing a natural and lively elegance to the design.
In traditional Chinese culture, the chrysanthemum is one of the “Four Gentlemen” among flowers, symbolizing integrity, refinement, and deep emotional meaning.
Small daisies usually bloom in early spring, when all living things begin to awaken. They represent new beginnings and hope, resilience of life, and optimism for the future, offering a gentle yet uplifting sense of positivity.
The tea mat’s refined color palette is calm and tasteful. It is made from thick, durable fabric with fine, dense stitching, making it well-suited for placing various tea utensils or enhancing the atmosphere of a tea room.

Size:
Length 49.5 cm × Width 24.5 cm
* Due to manual measurement, slight variations of ±0.5 cm may occur.

This lid rest is handcrafted in Jingdezhen, China’s renowned “porcelain capital.”
Each piece features traditional Chinese floral motifs painted using the famille rose (fencai) enamel technique.

A lid rest is used to hold the lid of a teapot or gaiwan during brewing, keeping it off the table.
It helps maintain cleanliness, prevents accidental bumps or heat damage to the surface, and reflects the brewer’s care and respect for tea preparation and teaware.

Material: Porcelain
Size: Height 3.3 cm, Diameter 3.3 cm

What is Tuanhua?

Tuanhua, also known as “ball-flower patterns,” doesn’t refer to any specific flower. Instead, it’s a decorative style where flowers, fruits, and geometric elements are arranged within a circular outline, forming a compact “ball-like” motif.
The earliest versions date back to the Shang dynasty, appearing on bronze and white pottery. By the Yongzheng period of the Qing dynasty, tuanhua became widely used in imperial porcelain—especially in famille-rose ware—and later spread to folk kilns, becoming a beloved decorative style.

Tuanhua designs are known for their lively, free layouts. Circles of different sizes are arranged in seemingly casual yet harmonious compositions—sometimes single, sometimes overlapping in pairs or groups of three.
Often paired with colors like white, black, and celadon white, they create a light, balanced visual effect. These motifs are commonly used on porcelain, clothing, and furniture, symbolizing reunion, prosperity, and completeness, carrying blessings of good fortune.

This ceramic master cup is made in Dehua, China, using raw mineral clay fired at high temperatures. It features a classic blue-and-white glaze paired with colorful tuanhua (round floral motifs). The overall look is vibrant yet refined, showcasing an elegant traditional Chinese aesthetic. Suitable for personal use or as a thoughtful gift.

Material: Ceramic
Capacity: 70 mL
Size: 8 cm (width), 4.3 cm (height)

What is Tuanhua (团花)?

Tuanhua, also known as “ball-flower patterns,” doesn’t refer to any specific flower. Instead, it’s a decorative style where flowers, fruits, and geometric elements are arranged within a circular outline, forming a compact “ball-like” motif. The earliest versions date back to the Shang dynasty, appearing on bronze and white pottery. By the Yongzheng period of the Qing dynasty, tuanhua became widely used in imperial porcelain—especially in famille-rose ware—and later spread to folk kilns, becoming a beloved decorative style.

Tuanhua designs are known for their lively, free layouts. Circles of different sizes are arranged in seemingly casual yet harmonious compositions—sometimes single, sometimes overlapping in pairs or groups of three. Often paired with colors like white, black, and celadon white, they create a light, balanced visual effect. These motifs are commonly used on porcelain, clothing, and furniture, symbolizing reunion, prosperity, and completeness, carrying blessings of good fortune.

This tea canister comes from Dehua, China, known as the “World Capital of Ceramics.” It features a soft celadon-white glaze and is fired at high temperatures, giving the surface a smooth and refined texture. The lid and body are decorated with hand-painted tuanhua (Chinese roundel motifs), arranged in a natural and harmonious layout.

The base is polished multiple times for a smooth finish, and the rim is fitted with a metal band to improve the seal. The overall design is elegant, compact, and easy to store, pairing beautifully with any tea setup.

Material: Ceramic
Capacity: 250 mL, holds roughly 150 g of tea
Size: Height 9.7 cm, Width 7.2 cm

What is Tuanhua (团花)?

Tuanhua, also known as “ball-flower patterns,” doesn’t refer to any specific flower. Instead, it’s a decorative style where flowers, fruits, and geometric elements are arranged within a circular outline, forming a compact “ball-like” motif. The earliest versions date back to the Shang dynasty, appearing on bronze and white pottery. By the Yongzheng period of the Qing dynasty, tuanhua became widely used in imperial porcelain—especially in famille-rose ware—and later spread to folk kilns, becoming a beloved decorative style.

Tuanhua designs are known for their lively, free layouts. Circles of different sizes are arranged in seemingly casual yet harmonious compositions—sometimes single, sometimes overlapping in pairs or groups of three. Often paired with colors like white, black, and celadon white, they create a light, balanced visual effect. These motifs are commonly used on porcelain, clothing, and furniture, symbolizing reunion, prosperity, and completeness, carrying blessings of good fortune.

This gaiwan comes from Jingdezhen, the porcelain capital of China, and is fully handcrafted. Its surface is decorated with various traditional Chinese tuanhua motifs (Tuanhua) using the famille-rose (falangcai) enamel technique. The gaiwan itself is shaped like a traditional ingot, and the wide-rimmed design makes it comfortable to hold without burning your fingers. The overall look is refined and graceful, showcasing the beauty of Chinese porcelain craftsmanship.

Material: Ceramic
Capacity: 150 mL
Size: Height 9 cm, Width 9 cm

What is Tuanhua (团花)?

Tuanhua, also known as “ball-flower patterns,” doesn’t refer to any specific flower. Instead, it’s a decorative style where flowers, fruits, and geometric elements are arranged within a circular outline, forming a compact “ball-like” motif. The earliest versions date back to the Shang dynasty, appearing on bronze and white pottery. By the Yongzheng period of the Qing dynasty, tuanhua became widely used in imperial porcelain—especially in famille-rose ware—and later spread to folk kilns, becoming a beloved decorative style.

Tuanhua designs are known for their lively, free layouts. Circles of different sizes are arranged in seemingly casual yet harmonious compositions—sometimes single, sometimes overlapping in pairs or groups of three. Often paired with colors like white, black, and celadon white, they create a light, balanced visual effect. These motifs are commonly used on porcelain, clothing, and furniture, symbolizing reunion, prosperity, and completeness, carrying blessings of good fortune.

Yongchun Fo Shou is a distinctive Southern Fujian oolong tea from Yongchun County, prized for its bergamot-like fruity aroma and smooth, rich tea liquor.

This premium Fo Shou combines bright citrusy fruit notes with elegant floral aromatics, creating a highly recognizable and refreshing flavor profile. The tea liquor is silky, mellow, and naturally sweet, offering a smooth and comforting drinking experience.

Compared with more purely floral oolongs, Yongchun Fo Shou stands out for its unique citrus character reminiscent of bergamot and Buddha’s hand fruit, making it especially appealing to drinkers who enjoy fruit-forward oolong teas.

Local tea folklore tells of 17th-century monks inspired by fragrant citrus plants when cultivating this unique tea variety, adding a touch of legend to its distinctive personality.

Suitable for both hot brewing and cold brewing. An excellent choice for those who enjoy fruity, floral, and smooth oolong teas.

This Zhuni Teapot was handcrafted by Cai Songkai, a renowned Zhuni teapot master from Chaozhou.
The design follows the “Shuiping” (Level) teapot concept, first created by Ming dynasty artisans. The idea centers on perfect balance — a rounded, full body with a stable center of gravity, allowing the teapot to remain level whether it floats or sinks when filled with water. This reflects the Eastern philosophy of harmony and balance — “peace through equilibrium, virtue through harmony.”
Structurally, the spout, lid rim, and handle top all align on the same horizontal plane, with the spout, lid, and handle forming a straight line. This precise geometry prevents external water from entering the teapot and ensures stability when placed in a bowl — hence the name “Shuiping Teapot.”
The artist’s surname or signature is engraved on the inside of the lid and the handle.
This teapot shape is particularly suitable for high-aroma teas, especially Oolong teas such as Phoenix Dancong, Tieguanyin, and Dong Ding Oolong.

Capacity: 80 mL

What is a Zhuni Teapot?

Zhuni is a type of zisha clay, belonging to the “red clay” family, and is regarded as the finest and most delicate among them — often considered the “noble” or “gem” of zisha clay.
It has a low sand content and a fragile texture, making it prone to deformation or cracking during firing. Because of this, the yield rate is very low, and teapots made from it are known as Zhuni teapots.

Chaozhou Zhuni Master — Cai Songkai

Cai Songkai is a senior arts and crafts artist of Guangdong Province, a Chaozhou arts and crafts master, and a renowned folk ceramic artist.
With years of dedication to Zhuni pottery, he has developed a distinctive style that combines precise structure, smooth lines, and refined craftsmanship. His teapots are widely admired by collectors both in China and abroad, earning him a strong reputation in the field of Zhuni teapot making. His works have won multiple gold awards in major competitions.

This Zhuni Teapot was handcrafted by Chaozhou master potter Cai Songkai, using Zhuni clay as the primary material. The teapot’s shape resembles an eggplant, inspired by the fruits and vegetables of the countryside — hence its name, Qiegua Hu (“Eggplant Teapot”). The artist’s surname or signature is engraved on the inside of the lid and the handle.
This teapot shape is ideal for brewing high-aroma teas, especially Oolong teas such as Phoenix Dancong, Tieguanyin, and Dong Ding Oolong.
Capacity: 80 mL

What is a Zhuni Teapot?

Zhuni is a type of zisha clay, belonging to the “red clay” family, and is regarded as the finest and most delicate among them — often considered the “noble” or “gem” of zisha clay.
It has a low sand content and a fragile texture, making it prone to deformation or cracking during firing. Because of this, the yield rate is very low, and teapots made from it are known as Zhuni teapots.

Chaozhou Zhuni Master — Cai Songkai

Cai Songkai is a senior arts and crafts artist of Guangdong Province, a Chaozhou arts and crafts master, and a renowned folk ceramic artist.
With years of dedication to Zhuni pottery, he has developed a distinctive style that combines precise structure, smooth lines, and refined craftsmanship. His teapots are widely admired by collectors both in China and abroad, earning him a strong reputation in the field of Zhuni teapot making. His works have won multiple gold awards in major competitions.