Loose Leaf Tea Infuser with Silicone Press and Drip Tray

Questions and answers
Loose Leaf Tea Infuser with Silicone Press and Drip Tray
Loose Leaf Tea Infuser with Silicone Press and Drip Tray
Loose Leaf Tea Infuser with Silicone Press and Drip Tray
Loose Leaf Tea Infuser with Silicone Press and Drip Tray
Loose Leaf Tea Infuser with Silicone Press and Drip Tray
Loose Leaf Tea Infuser with Silicone Press and Drip Tray
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About this itemAll characteristics
TypeKitchen tools - tea infusers and strainers
From the seller

Your tea break gets simpler. Loose leaves stay in the basket, the silicone press squeezes the cup dry, and the drip tray catches what falls. Lime green, easy to rinse, and ready for the next cup.

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Description

Your tea break gets simpler. Loose leaves stay in the basket, the silicone press squeezes the cup dry, and the drip tray catches what falls. Lime green, easy to rinse, and ready for the next cup.

All-in-one loose leaf tea infuser: fill, steep, press and catch drips in one tool

Solves
  • loose tea leaves floating in the cup
  • messy drips on the counter after steeping
  • wet, hard-to-clean tea bags or leaves
  • no easy way to squeeze out steeped tea

Steep, press and set it down drip-free.

Stop fishing soggy leaves out of your mug and wiping up the counter. Fill the basket, steep, press and catch drips in one tool.

Everything a loose-leaf cup needs, in one tool

Stainless mesh basket filled with loose tea leaves

Leaves stay in the basket

The hinged lid closes over a fine stainless mesh basket, so loose leaves stay put while hot water runs through. Fill it about two-thirds full and the leaves have room to open up. Nothing drifts into the cup, and there is no soggy pile to fish out at the end.

Silicone press on steel rod above a perforated basket

Press out the last drop

The silicone press sits on a steel rod and pushes down through the leaves. Slow, steady pressure squeezes the steeped liquid out of the basket, so the leaves leave the mesh nearly dry. The tip is soft and the shaft is firm, which gives you control without fuss.

Infuser resting on drip tray with the rim catching drips

Lift it without the mess

The drip rim sits across the top of your mug. When you lift the basket, the last drops land on the tray instead of your table. Set it down and the counter stays dry, even on a busy morning at the office.

Fill, steep, press, rest in four moves

  1. 1
    Fill the basket

    Add loose leaf or herbs to the basket, about two-thirds full. Close the hinged lid.

  2. 2
    Steep in your mug

    Set the basket in the mug, pour hot water over the leaves and let them steep for your usual time.

  3. 3
    Press the liquid out

    Push the silicone press down slowly to squeeze the brew from the leaves. Keep your hand above the rim to avoid splashes.

  4. 4
    Rest on the drip tray

    Lift the basket out and rest it on the drip tray. The last drops fall into the tray, not onto the counter.

What arrives in your box

  • Lime green handle×1

    Glossy plastic grip with a long, comfortable shape

  • Stainless mesh basket×1

    Perforated loose-leaf basket with a hinged lid

  • Silicone press on steel rod×1

    Grey silicone tip on a steel shaft

  • Drip tray×1

    Catch-drip rim and tray for the last drops

Loose Leaf Tea InfusersMatcha Tools

Characteristics

Main
TypeKitchen tools - tea infusers and strainers
Details

Reviews

Questions and answers

Will small herbal powder or fine leaves get through the mesh into my cup?
w
Wanelo · seller

The mesh is fine enough for most loose leaf and herbal blends, but very fine dust can slip through any mesh. If your blend is mostly powder, choose a coarser cut or add a paper filter. Keep the basket about two-thirds full so the leaves do not press against the mesh while steeping.

Does the silicone press work with tea bags as well as loose leaves?
w
Wanelo · seller

Yes. The tool has a tea bag pocket on the side, so a bag can sit in the same press. Loose leaf is the main use, since the basket gives the leaves room to release their flavor.

Is the silicone press safe to use in hot water?
w
Wanelo · seller

Yes, the press is made for hot brewing. Push down slowly and keep your hand above the rim, because hot liquid can splash up the shaft when you squeeze hard.

Will it fit inside my mug or teapot opening?
w
Wanelo · seller

The drip rim rests across the top of a standard mug. For a narrow glass or a deep teapot, measure the opening before you buy so the basket sits where you expect.

How do I clean tea residue out of the stainless mesh?
w
Wanelo · seller

Rinse the basket under warm running water right after each cup, then dry it before storing. Tea left to dry in the mesh can stain it and leave residue in the small holes.

Is this better than a regular tea bag or mesh ball?
w
Wanelo · seller

A tea bag is used once and tears when you squeeze it. A mesh ball lets leaves float and is hard to empty. This tool is reused for every cup, so there are no single-use bags to buy and no wet leaves to wipe off the counter.

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