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Winner of two prestigious design awards: the 2006 iF Design award and the 2005 Formland design award, Bodum’s new BORA BORA Double Wall Tea Press will keep your tea hot for longer. Handmade of borosilicate glass, the double wall construction has thermal properties that keep tea hot for a much longer period of time while remaining cool to the touch and eliminating the need for a trivet. Incorporating Bodum’s patented tea press system, the BORA BORA allows you to brew your tea until it reaches your desired strength; then with the press of the plunger, completely stop the brewing process. The infuser eliminates “stewed” or bitter tea by separating the tea leaves from the water. With an elegant sphere-shaped body — beautifully sculpted to characterize traditional British design — and a chrome lid to complement every table setting, the BORA BORA combines beauty and function in the most exquisite way. It also features a dishwasher safe stainless steel tea infuser, which allows for a continuous flow of water through the tea and with proper use will last a lifetime!
More product info: The 'Tea Press' concept follows Italian designer Calimani's idea that lead in 1933 to the invention of the ingenius & convinient 'French Coffee Press'.
The loose Tea in the filter has enough space to unfold and fully infuse its flavor and desired strenght until the plunger is pushed down, thereby sealing the leaves or herbs in the base of the column. The brewing will be effictively halted, and the beverege throughout the teapot will remain at the chosen strenght.
Another line of teapot models we carry from the this manufaturer is the BODUM 'Assam Teapress'.
To see a video of the Bodum Tea Pot with built-in Tea Press in action, please click here.
Explore also the Look & Feel of other BODUM Design pieces on our site that will add a useful and stylish accent to your personal environment.
Watching Black Teas e.g., while infusing, changing through various shades of red helps us understand why in the Chinese language 'Black Teas' are considered 'Red'; not based on the appearence of the leaf but rather the color of the infusion.
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