Tea infuser
Kärleks garanti · Try Our tea diffuser Risk-Free
Tea is one of the world's most beloved beverages, so the tea strainer must be a special tool. We didn't think the existing tea infuser matched our passion for tea, so we created a new one.
- Super easy to fill with sliding lid
- Elegant Scandinavian design
- High quality, food certified, stainless steel
- Place directly on the table when finished
- Perfect for tea lovers
Stainless steel
1-3 days
THIS IS HOW IT WORKS
Just push the lid back with your thumb, scoop up the tea, close the lid and
start brewing! When the tea is ready, you can place the tea strainer on the table because
there are no perforations on the back of the bucket.
Tesilen is delivered in a nice gift box.
ALL OUR PRODUCTS ARE
WHY YOU SHOULD CHOOSE DROSSELMEYER TESIL
Filling a regular tea strainer can be tricky, but not with Drosselmeyers
Tesil. It is easy to fill, easy to clean and works with all types of
tea, even the finest leaves. By using Drosselmeyer's tea strainer can
you make your everyday life easier and enjoy a smoother experience when you
brews tea.
THIS IS WHAT OUR CUSTOMERS SAY
COMMON QUESTIONS
-
Just push the lid back with your thumb, scoop up the tea, close the lid and
start brewing! When the tea is ready, you can place the tea strainer on the table because
there are no perforations on the back of the bucket. -
Yes, it is made of stainless steel that can be cleaned effectively
the dishwasher. -
Open the tea strainer, rinse the water strainer/lid, then the last tea leaves will be flushed out.
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/z2CBWZ7MkHQ -
Yes, this high quality tea strainer can be used for even the finest loose leaf teas
waste.
THE NEW YORK TIMES
"Crack nuts without fuss. This elegant nutcracker works by placing the whole nut in the container and pressing the handle. The mechanism inside crushes the shell. The shell pieces remain in the stable container."
— The New York Times
FOUNDED BY A TRUE INVENTOR
Drosselmeyer founder Erik von Schoultz always dreamed of becoming an inventor. When he was nine he started his first design company selling cars made of clay and when he was 13 he tried his hand at creating a commercial product for the first time. Over the years, Erik has developed a design process that involves finding a simple solution that requires as few parts as possible