--- product_id: 1666830 title: "ChaCha Kyusu \"Maru\" Tea Pot, 700ml" brand: "hario" price: "€ 74.61" currency: EUR in_stock: true reviews_count: 13 category: "Hario" url: https://www.desertcart.at/products/1666830-chacha-kyusu-maru-tea-pot-700ml store_origin: AT region: Austria --- # Large stainless steel strainer for full leaf expansion 700ml capacity for 2+ cups Heatproof glass resists shattering ChaCha Kyusu "Maru" Tea Pot, 700ml **Brand:** hario **Price:** € 74.61 **Availability:** ✅ In Stock ## Summary > 🍃 Sip smarter, steep better — the art of tea perfected. ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** ChaCha Kyusu "Maru" Tea Pot, 700ml by hario - **How much does it cost?** € 74.61 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.at](https://www.desertcart.at/products/1666830-chacha-kyusu-maru-tea-pot-700ml) ## Best For - hario enthusiasts ## Why This Product - Trusted hario brand quality - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - • **Brew in Style:** Sleek, minimalist Japanese design elevates any kitchen aesthetic - • **Durable Elegance:** Hario’s signature heatproof glass ensures safe, shatter-resistant brewing - • **Versatile Brewing:** Perfect for loose leaf or tea bags with innovative infuser and spout gap - • **Effortless Cleaning:** Wide mesh and smart design make rinsing and drying a breeze - • **Pure Flavor Extraction:** Generous strainer lets tea leaves fully unfurl for rich, authentic taste ## Overview The Hario ChaCha Kyusu 'Maru' Tea Pot is a 700ml heatproof glass teapot designed in Japan, featuring a large stainless steel strainer that allows tea leaves to fully expand for maximum flavor. Its minimalist, modern design complements any kitchen, while the durable glass construction resists shattering and is dishwasher safe. Ideal for brewing loose leaf or bagged teas, it offers versatility, elegance, and easy cleaning for tea enthusiasts seeking a premium brewing experience. ## Description Beautifully crafted Hario glass teapot is perfect for the perfect brew of loose tea. In Japanese, Hario means "King of Glass". Review: Super Duper - I usually don't leave reviews for products. Almost never. Actually this might be my first. This should tell you something - to ignore my spelling mistakes and other signs of general illiteracy. But this teapot is fantastic. Some demographic info: I'm a 21 year old man, freshly adult, and recently turned tea snob. So naturally I need a teapot to accompany, nay supplement my loose leaf, nose upturned, calling-tea-color-liqueur lifestyle. Previously I had been brewing my tea in a thermos with a little mesh insert, a practice that if employed by anyone else I would surely mock brazenly. First impressions - I had read almost all of the reviews and some of them had mentioned that this teapot is rather small. When I opened it, I thought to myself "this teapot is rather small". But once I stilled my beating heart and actually made some tea I realized that it's pretty much the perfect size. Filling it close to the top, with a comfortable margin, I get enough tea for two very full mugs, and in my frugally heated apartment the pot keeps the tea piping hot for the second mugful. The basket is nice and large. I've heard others say that this is necessary for the leaves to swim, luxuriate, mingle, copulate, bask in their collective consciousness. Shoot me if I ever anthropomorphise tea leaves like that. But it is nice to have a big basket so that the water actual reaches the center leaves. To that end, it would've been nice if they included a diving board so that the leaves could indulge their inner child (or bud, if you will), but now I'm splitting hairs. It's made of glass, so it's breakable. I haven't broken mine yet, but I reserve the right to in the future, hopefully during the height of an argument. I think it'll shatter very well, but that's just speculation at this point. Only complaint (very minor) is that the handle is kind of hard to grip when the pot is full of hot tea. My hand has a tendency to slip down and touch the hot pot. But I just changed the way I held it, and that's been working well. I'm actually glad, I was getting a little set in my ways. Bottom line - buy it. It's not a samovar, but for one or two people (I can dream, can't I?) it's perfect. Very aesthetically pleasing, functional, the mesh is plenty fine, even rooibos can't sneak through, and I've had almost no stems get stuck. It's top rated for a reason. Review: WOW - What a great elegant looking tea pot with great flexibility and functionality. THE GLASS POT - is thin and lets the color really shine thru. Because of its thin nature, care is required when handling. Primarily when placing the top on without the infuser in it. But you weren't really going to use this in a boxing ring. If you ever used a thin glass tea cup, you know how beautiful the color can be from the tea. This is what adds to the elegance of this tea pot. This pot is about 24 oz. I get 3 glasses of ice tea out of it at about 8 oz a glass not including ice. I use the Keurig to put the hot water in so I don't know about heating the pot from a heat source. THE INFUSER - is well made with a functionality I didn't expect. Its wide mouth/shallow design has advantages over a tall narrow infuser. The tea leaves in a tall narrow infuser tend to crowd each other not allowing water to get fully around all the tea leaves. the leaves stack upon themselves and the leaves that need to expand topple each other. This infuser is very different. Think of it as a giant swimming pool for your tea leaves. Water gets all around the leaves with no crowding whatsoever. Great for pearl teas. The one problem I had was with lipton tea. Lipton black tea in bulk has almost a powder consistency. This very fine powder does get thru the infuser. However I also tested Rooibos, Eucalyptus, Hibiscus, Peppermint & Chamomile and had no problem with sediment at the bottom. BEST PROCEDURE - I found was to put the hot water in, place the infuser in, and then dump the tea in and very very slightly stir and let the water to the rest. This gives the Rooibos time to expand before it sinks and makes it difficult to get thru infuser mesh. Also regarding the lipton tea mentioned above, I found a neat little feature that makes this tea pot very versatile. I like lipton black tea for the base in my ice teas. Because of the powder characteristics of lipton tea I now use their tea bags rather than their bulk version. The beauty of this pot is that the round shape of this pot leaves a gap between the the infuser and the glass. It is a perfect fit for a tea bag running the string thru the pouring spout gap. What this means is I can put hibiscus & rooibos in the infuser, and place a lipton tea bag outside the infuser as mentioned above all steeping at the same time and not interfering with each other. If this isn't flexibility in what you want to do with your tea, I don't know what is. CLEANING - is a breeze. Even with Peppermint or Eucalyptus that can get pasty and want to stick to the sides. Just flip the infuser over and knock it on your other hand and most everything comes out. Let it dry for about 30 minutes and the remaining amount easily falls out. I really don't bother rinsing, its that clean. Bottom line is, this is a really great tea pot. ## Features - ChaCha Kyusu Maru: This teapot has a modern look and features Hario’s signature heatproof glass. Minimalist and timeless, this teapot has the sleek look to perfectly accompany any kitchen design or style - Glass Teapot: With our heatproof glass teapot, you can enjoy the variety of colors of tea as it brews. Hario’s heatproof glass has been treated to resist shattering. Hot water safe, and dishwasher safe - Full Flavor: Enjoy your favorite tea as it was meant to be brewed. Large tea strainer allows tea leaves to expand easily, allowing for the full flavor of the tea to come through - Japanese Design: A simple, elegant, practical solution to an everyday countertop essential. Glass teapot designed and made in Japan. Available in 3 sizes - Product Details: W173 × D132 × H108mm. Glass teapot and lid made in Japan; stainless steel strainer made in China ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | ASIN | B0007WTBQ0 | | Best Sellers Rank | #6,567 in Kitchen & Dining ( See Top 100 in Kitchen & Dining ) #7 in Teapots | | Brand | HARIO | | Brand Name | HARIO | | Capacity | 700 ml | | Color | Glass | | Customer Reviews | 4.6 out of 5 stars 15,790 Reviews | | Global Trade Identification Number | 00885174747292 | | Included Components | Tea Pot | | Item Dimensions D x W x H | 5.2"D x 6.81"W x 4.25"H | | Item Type Name | Cha Cha Kyusu "Maru" Tea Pot | | Item Weight | 305 g | | Manufacturer | Hario | | Manufacturer Part Number | Cha Cha Kyusu "Maru" Tea Pot | | Material | Glass | | Material Type | Glass | | Model Name | Cha Cha Kyusu "Maru" Tea Pot | | Model Number | Cha Cha Kyusu "Maru" Tea Pot | | Number of Items | 1 | | Product Dimensions | 5.2"D x 6.81"W x 4.25"H | | Size | 700ml | | UPC | 885306014766 798527254197 885235848470 885689862800 885262341401 885492484893 885236262497 631324837098 885890059075 885174747292 | ## Product Details - **Brand:** HARIO - **Capacity:** 700 ml - **Color:** Glass - **Item Weight:** 305 g - **Manufacturer:** Hario - **Material:** Glass - **Model Name:** Cha Cha Kyusu "Maru" Tea Pot - **Number of Items:** 1 - **Product Dimensions:** 5.2"D x 6.81"W x 4.25"H ## Images ![ChaCha Kyusu "Maru" Tea Pot, 700ml - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/7167bsdN7ZL.jpg) ## Available Options This product comes in different **Size** options. ## Questions & Answers **Q: For how many people is 700ml teapot?** A: 700mL is about 23 ounces. American-style coffee and tea mugs vary wildly, so the serving greatly depends on you. For comparison, a can of soda is 12oz, so that's two cans. Diner-style mugs are more along the lines of 6-8oz, so that's 3-4 diner mugs. Traditional British teacups that look more like the rest of the world are in the range of 4-6oz, which means roughly 4-6 cups. **Q: Can you wash the teapot using a dishwasher? Thanks** A: I have not done so, because it's so easy to wash by hand. I use the blue, gentle plastic scrub side of the sponge for the glass, and simply run the metal tea basket under clean running water, rubbing it lightly with my fingers if necessary to remove leaves. I'd be concerned with detergent deposits affecting the tea flavor from a dishwasher. This is, of course, only my opinion. **Q: Can I pour boiling water from a kettle into this? I don't have a microwave.** A: Yes, it is perfectly safe to pour boiling water into your Hario Chacha teapot. We have been using ours for over two years and absolutely love it. We pour boiling water into our pot, and we also microwave the teapot without the metal screen, it's safe both ways. **Q: I haven't ventured into loose leaf tea yet. Can I steep bagged tea in this? If yes, how many bags per pot?** A: hello, yes you could steep tea bags in this tea pot. I would recommend two tea bags, it makes 3 8oz cups of tea. I love my tea pot I use it daily with tea bags and loose leaf. ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Super Duper *by S***N on February 19, 2014* I usually don't leave reviews for products. Almost never. Actually this might be my first. This should tell you something - to ignore my spelling mistakes and other signs of general illiteracy. But this teapot is fantastic. Some demographic info: I'm a 21 year old man, freshly adult, and recently turned tea snob. So naturally I need a teapot to accompany, nay supplement my loose leaf, nose upturned, calling-tea-color-liqueur lifestyle. Previously I had been brewing my tea in a thermos with a little mesh insert, a practice that if employed by anyone else I would surely mock brazenly. First impressions - I had read almost all of the reviews and some of them had mentioned that this teapot is rather small. When I opened it, I thought to myself "this teapot is rather small". But once I stilled my beating heart and actually made some tea I realized that it's pretty much the perfect size. Filling it close to the top, with a comfortable margin, I get enough tea for two very full mugs, and in my frugally heated apartment the pot keeps the tea piping hot for the second mugful. The basket is nice and large. I've heard others say that this is necessary for the leaves to swim, luxuriate, mingle, copulate, bask in their collective consciousness. Shoot me if I ever anthropomorphise tea leaves like that. But it is nice to have a big basket so that the water actual reaches the center leaves. To that end, it would've been nice if they included a diving board so that the leaves could indulge their inner child (or bud, if you will), but now I'm splitting hairs. It's made of glass, so it's breakable. I haven't broken mine yet, but I reserve the right to in the future, hopefully during the height of an argument. I think it'll shatter very well, but that's just speculation at this point. Only complaint (very minor) is that the handle is kind of hard to grip when the pot is full of hot tea. My hand has a tendency to slip down and touch the hot pot. But I just changed the way I held it, and that's been working well. I'm actually glad, I was getting a little set in my ways. Bottom line - buy it. It's not a samovar, but for one or two people (I can dream, can't I?) it's perfect. Very aesthetically pleasing, functional, the mesh is plenty fine, even rooibos can't sneak through, and I've had almost no stems get stuck. It's top rated for a reason. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ WOW *by L***U on February 19, 2016* What a great elegant looking tea pot with great flexibility and functionality. THE GLASS POT - is thin and lets the color really shine thru. Because of its thin nature, care is required when handling. Primarily when placing the top on without the infuser in it. But you weren't really going to use this in a boxing ring. If you ever used a thin glass tea cup, you know how beautiful the color can be from the tea. This is what adds to the elegance of this tea pot. This pot is about 24 oz. I get 3 glasses of ice tea out of it at about 8 oz a glass not including ice. I use the Keurig to put the hot water in so I don't know about heating the pot from a heat source. THE INFUSER - is well made with a functionality I didn't expect. Its wide mouth/shallow design has advantages over a tall narrow infuser. The tea leaves in a tall narrow infuser tend to crowd each other not allowing water to get fully around all the tea leaves. the leaves stack upon themselves and the leaves that need to expand topple each other. This infuser is very different. Think of it as a giant swimming pool for your tea leaves. Water gets all around the leaves with no crowding whatsoever. Great for pearl teas. The one problem I had was with lipton tea. Lipton black tea in bulk has almost a powder consistency. This very fine powder does get thru the infuser. However I also tested Rooibos, Eucalyptus, Hibiscus, Peppermint & Chamomile and had no problem with sediment at the bottom. BEST PROCEDURE - I found was to put the hot water in, place the infuser in, and then dump the tea in and very very slightly stir and let the water to the rest. This gives the Rooibos time to expand before it sinks and makes it difficult to get thru infuser mesh. Also regarding the lipton tea mentioned above, I found a neat little feature that makes this tea pot very versatile. I like lipton black tea for the base in my ice teas. Because of the powder characteristics of lipton tea I now use their tea bags rather than their bulk version. The beauty of this pot is that the round shape of this pot leaves a gap between the the infuser and the glass. It is a perfect fit for a tea bag running the string thru the pouring spout gap. What this means is I can put hibiscus & rooibos in the infuser, and place a lipton tea bag outside the infuser as mentioned above all steeping at the same time and not interfering with each other. If this isn't flexibility in what you want to do with your tea, I don't know what is. CLEANING - is a breeze. Even with Peppermint or Eucalyptus that can get pasty and want to stick to the sides. Just flip the infuser over and knock it on your other hand and most everything comes out. Let it dry for about 30 minutes and the remaining amount easily falls out. I really don't bother rinsing, its that clean. Bottom line is, this is a really great tea pot. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ I absolutely love this teapot! *by Q***Z on December 27, 2016* Finally, a teapot I love! I am so happy I purchased this. I started buying loose leaf tea after my optometrist, of all people, recommended drinking green tea daily. We have several eye disorders that run in my family, and green tea is right at the top of my doctor's dietary recommendations for eye health and prevention of these diseases. She said that loose leaf tea is better than tea in bags, as the loose leaves retain more of the beneficial properties of tea. So being a diligent patient, I bought a bunch of quality loose leaf tea and a ball infuser - and it didn't take long for me to hate using the ball infuser. Thus began my search for a teapot with an infuser. I am so glad I checked Amazon and found this one after much disappointment trying to find a decent one locally. Here's what I love about this teapot: - It's PRETTY! It's mesmerizing being able to watch the tea steep and see the leaves and flowers floating around in the infuser. - It's the perfect size for 2 mugs of tea. I will usually drink it all myself, but every so often my daughter wants to share tea with me before bed, and this will make us each a nice cup. - The infuser is large, so it gives the tea lots of room to float around and it is super easy to clean out. - The pot is small, so I can easily store it in the cabinet along with all my tea. But it's so pretty and dainty, I usually don't mind having it sit out where I can see it. - The price is great! Every teapot I found in stores in my area was very expensive. I think the cheapest one I found that was even remotely similar to this was $35. - It is easy to use, easy to pour, and easy to clean. It really is a beautiful, functional design. Based on the recommendations of a previous reviewer, to prepare the tea I fill the pot with water and microwave it for about 2 minutes, then add the basket with tea and let it steep. If you don't feel comfortable microwaving it, you can just pour hot water into it, but I've been putting mine in the microwave almost daily now for about 4 months with no issues. Fast and easy! This has definitely become an essential part of my daily routine. ## Frequently Bought Together - Hario ChaCha Kyusu "Maru" Tea Pot, 700ml - chaganju Green Tea leaves Sencha, JAS Certified Organic, Japanese Green Tea, Uji-Kyoto, 80g Bag, Sencha Green Tea, Loose Leaf【YAMASAN】 - HARIO HU-3012 Heat Resistant Glass Cups, Set of 5, Microwave, Oven, Dishwasher Safe, 6.0 fl oz (170 ml), Made in Japan --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.at/products/1666830-chacha-kyusu-maru-tea-pot-700ml](https://www.desertcart.at/products/1666830-chacha-kyusu-maru-tea-pot-700ml) --- *Product available on Desertcart Austria* *Store origin: AT* *Last updated: 2026-09-25*