Would it be safe to be placed it on a teapot warmer? the ones that burn candles. e.g. Sun's Tea (Tm) Super White Ceramic Teapot Warmer (White)
786051
Not sure what you mean. I use a tea mug warmer at work. Is that the same thing? The teapot and cup are make of ceramic and will be able to withstand heat, except for an open flame. My granddaughter loved this present.
786052
Yes, I've never tried it because it only makes two cups of tea which I don't let sit for long, but it would be as resilient as any other teapot.
987071
Possibly, is it 100% beeswax? the larger the wick the hotter the candle will get, if you need the heat and do not care if it melts all the wax in your small tea candle. it sould work.
1428376
I was under the impression the tea kettle was accidentally left on a burner without the individual being aware until they tried to move it. Then the copper coated disk had melted and portions that were liquified landed on the floor as pot was hoisted off of stove. May be wrong about it but I can't see under normal use there would be a problem. It's dangerous to leave anything on a burner unattended and if the teapot had no water in it...which must have been the case or the whistling would have warned that contents were hot, then who's to blame - not the teapot.
1990984
I also purchased a tea pot warmer that uses a tea light candle. It keeps the pot of tea just the right temp for drinking for several hours or until I finish the pot.
114152
Yes. I use a different kind of teapot warmer (it's glass) but, I looked the one you listed up and it seems like they all function the same. You should be good. Enjoy :)
1031423
I have never used it on a stove.Sorry that I can not be of help to you.Overall I am so happy with the Grosche tea pot .I keep mine hot by using the tealight warmer.Hope you will get your answer very soon.Happy Holidays !
1482082
Yes...It would work fine. I use my warmer for candles only...They are each made of glass.
1597055
No, I don't think it would work with a warmer. The base is plastic, so it would insulate the tea from the heat, and it could potentially melt as well.
879164
It is stamped on the bottom "hand wash only" and does not have an indication that it is oven-safe. The porcelain/china is relatively thin, so I would assume it would not do well on a burner without a heat diffuser and on a lower temperature. Despite the hysterics of one answerer, I do not think it is an unreasonable question. I have not used this teapot (because of its oval shape), but have used many porcelain/thinner ceramic teapots on my charcoal-burning samovar and they do get some heat and flames from the bottom. Other than brown discoloration on the bottom, they have done well -- Except I did crack a very beautiful and very large fancy teapot when I accidentally put it on the samovar dry :( It is stamped on the bottom "hand wash only" and does not have an indication that it is oven-safe. The porcelain/china is relatively thin, so I would assume it would not do well on a burner without a heat diffuser and on a lower temperature. Despite the hysterics of one answerer, I do not think it is an unreasonable question. I have not used this teapot (because of its oval shape), but have used many porcelain/thinner ceramic teapots on my charcoal-burning samovar and they do get some heat and flames from the bottom. Other than brown discoloration on the bottom, they have done... » Read More It is stamped on the bottom "hand wash only" and does not have an indication that it is oven-safe. The porcelain/china is relatively thin, so I would assume it would not do well on a burner without a heat diffuser and on a lower temperature. Despite the hysterics of one answerer, I do not think it is an unreasonable question. I have not used this teapot (because of its oval shape), but have used many porcelain/thinner ceramic teapots on my charcoal-burning samovar and they do get some heat and flames from the bottom. Other than brown discoloration on the bottom, they have done well -- Except I did crack a very beautiful and very large fancy teapot when I accidentally put it on the samovar dry :( « Show Less
662303
It will definitely sit on the warmer, but there will 3 1/4 hanging over on the 9" side and 1/4" on the 7 1/2". Saying that this burner is extremely solid and would hold your tea pot. I'm not sure what your tea pot is made of, but if it's not cast iron the warming isn't as consistent. I really recommend one of the cast iron tea pots here on Amazon because they are affordable and I know that sitting on this warmer, using 2-3 tea light candles will keep your pot of tea hot for hours. Plus if you look at the prices of cast iron tea pots exactly like these on Amazon, they are $100.00 or more. Trust me you will be very happy if you buy both together. AND I don't work for Amazon, I'm disabled and must be in bed a lot and love keeping my tea hot next to me. God Bless
2027873
I don't have one (yet) but I doubt it. There might be a little ridge for the tea light to sit in, but even if it's just flat on the bottom, the sterno is probably too tall and would get soot on the bottom of your teapot from the flame being too high.
258075
With a tea candle this warmer does not get hot enough that you cannot handle it and it's safe to set on a table, however I place it on a table with a tablecloth covering. Also, it adds an a eloquent touch with an accompanying ceramic teapot, I love it.
879165
I've always steeped my tea in my porcelain or china pots then poured from the pot to the cups but I've never thought of putting them on the burner. I fill the porcelain w/hot water while I boil water in the tea kettle, then dump the teapot prior to filling w/the boiled water. I would not recommend putting the fine glass directly on a burner. It makes a beautiful and delicious pot of tea.
2090467
The best use for this Tea Pot is steeping. The cast iron gets extremely hot so putting this over a open flame may cause damage or injury.
615987
Hi, Judith, I've put the pot in the microwave without a problem mainly to reheat prepared tea on defrost (works great---no loss of flavor) or to heat the water in order to heat the teapot. However, I would never use the microwave to heat the water for tea because it is impossible to gauge if the water is the correct temperature. My guess is that it would be difficult to find any pottery made nowadays which was not microwaveable, don't you think?
2123369
we pour boiling water into the pot over the tea leaves. I do not think it would be a good idea to heat over a flame because of the double-wall insulating properties.
1852474
I don't believe it is intended to be placed directly on a heating element. This is a teapot, not a tea kettle. You put the tea leaves in here, and then add hot water which has been heated in a tea kettle, or other pan.