* The stove shown in the main photo has been updated as of September 29, 2026.
The new version is very similar to the original one in appearance and overall function, with only a slight difference in size.
There is also a small functional improvement. In the previous version, the charcoal bowl inside the stove was fixed in place. In the new version, the charcoal bowl can be removed.
The new version also has a brighter red color, while the previous version was a darker red.
There is also a small functional improvement. In the previous version, the charcoal bowl inside the stove was fixed in place. In the new version, the charcoal bowl can be removed.
Elevate your tea ceremony with our Chaozhou Red Mud Charcoal Fire Stove and Water Boiling Kettle. This exquisite set is the pinnacle of tradition, merging ancient artistry with practical design.
Product Highlights:
- Name: Handmade Charcoal Stove and Water Boiling Kettle
- Craftsmanship: Entirely handmade, ensuring each piece is unique
- Material: Robust, fire-resistant natural clay, free from any chemicals
- Capacity: Kettle holds 430ml, perfect for personal or shared tea sessions
- Shipping: Dispatched securely via EMS for rapid delivery
Dimensions: Please refer to the accompanying image for detailed measurements.
Instructions for Use:
- Preparation: Soak the kettle in cold water for 24 hours before the first use. This primes the clay, cleanses the interior, and enhances durability.
- Heating: Designed for use with direct flame or electric heating. We recommend an alcohol lamp or electric stove for optimal results.
- Care: Avoid thermal shock by not subjecting the kettle to sudden temperature changes. Do not add cold water to a hot kettle or vice versa to prevent damage.
- Maintenance: Natural clay may allow slight seepage over extended use. This is normal and should not be a cause for concern.
Each piece in this set is a testament to the potter's skill, offering you not just a tool, but a work of art for your tea brewing rituals. Enjoy the timeless elegance and superior quality that only handmade wares can provide.
Note — why this kettle may “sweat”: This kettle is made of unglazed Chaozhou clay with a fine, natural pore structure. When it is heated — especially while it is new — tiny beads of moisture may appear on the outside, most noticeably at the bottom, much like sweat. This is not a leak: the kettle does not leak when cold, and there is no crack or hole. The micro-pores are there for a reason: while the water boils, they gently absorb impurities and off-flavors from the water — such as the chlorine taste of tap water — while the minerals in the clay soften and round out the water in return. That is why water boiled in a clay kettle like this tastes soft, smooth and slightly sweet, and why Chaozhou gongfu tea drinkers have boiled their water this way for centuries. The sweating is strongest at first and gradually lessens with regular use, as the pores take up minerals from the water and settle. It does not affect the kettle’s function.