Simax Glass Tea Pot With Infusion: Loose Leaf Tea Pot - Glass Tea Kettle For Stove Top - Tea Pots With Infusers For Loose Tea - Clear Tea Infuser Kettle - Teapot With Infuser Stovetop - Infuser Teapot

Fun to see tea through clear glass. Tested it on stove top and it was fine. It feels like it would break very easily if dropped, so don't drop it.

Seems thin but that helps the water heat quickly. Love glass. Hasn't had any issues over a propane stove yet.

The tea pot arrived well packed in Simax's retail box. The Borosilicate glass construction has already stood up well to thermal changes like adding boiling hot water and being placed outside in the winter air. I feel safe and confident knowing that this tea pot is made in the Czech Republic, where consumer and environmental standards are prioritized. The all glass infuser feels really fragile, so I will take care to not drop it or set it in the sink where it might break. So far I've made black tea and hibiscus infusions and am very pleased with this tea pot.

Very pretty, but not large enough for my needs. Unfortunately, the steeping chamber cracked within a few uses. Glass too thin.

It works. It's not bad, but it feels chintzy. The borosilicate glass is very thin, feels like it will break, but it holds up to daily use at meal time. Holds enough for us, but see now we'll eventually need to upgrade to a larger capacity. We don't use the filter insert-we use bags and a chai mix we make ourselves that plugs the holes on the insert. The lid threatens to fall off if you tip it past 15* enough to pour, so expect to hold it in place. We paired it with a brass base with tea light inside. Like I said, it works, but we'll probably move on sometime in the future.

Glass is so thin it cracked and chipped the diffuser first time water was boiled in it. Leaving tiny glass flakes in the water. Imagine your most fragile christmas tree ornament. That is what this reminds me of.. The pot itself is not much thicker. Will see how long the pot lasts. I cannot reccomend this product because it is so impractically fragile for actual use.

Nice teapot, I use it in the microwave but have not tried the stove. A lot of other teapots are too small for the 3 of us, but this one is great. I prefer it over the kind with the long spout, it takes up less space in the cabinet and is less likely to get bumped or chipped. The glass seems decent.

This infuser kettle is a fantastic addition to any tea-drinker's kitchen. When I first saw this it online, I was wondering if the infuser would displace too much water, but that isn't an issue at all -- it offers high volume and easy use, including a wide top that's simple to clean. In fact, it has such a functional form, I've found myself putting it to other uses, including as a water pitcher and coffee-storage kettle (when I have a cup or two left in my coffee carafe, I put it in this kettle, pop it in the fridge overnight, and then set the kettle out to reach room temp the next morning, a little before I'm ready to reheat it on the stove). It's true borosilicate glass and is holding up beautifully to my commercial-type burners. Also, borosilicate is a lightweight glass...nice for those who find thick glass pitchers/carafes a bit heavy or awkward to lift repeatedly. I couldn't be happier with this teapot!