What's the Best Tea Cup? Japanese Tea Cups or Yunomi Explained

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 27 лип 2024
  • 🍵 Save Big on Green Tea and Teaware and Get Free Shipping Worldwide!
    tinyurl.com/27oo2zu7
    ==================================================
    🗞️ Read Our Article What is MATCHA? The One and Only Matcha Encyclopedia 🗞️
    tinyurl.com/2m9u7mqe
    ==================================================
    There are 5 different types of tea cup for Japanese green tea, In this video, we are going to learn about the different styles of Japanese tea cups. These teacups, also called yunomi, are made from high quality clay and they are painted in glazed to create a vast array of different Japanese pottery styles. This video seeks to illustrate the glazing, firing and painting techniques that are used to create the different clay tea cups. Wherever possible, we'll try and find the historical background of each clay teacup and talk about it's inspiration. Let's get started!
    ==================================================
    🎥 Content of this video 🎥
    0:00 Introduction
    00:30 Alternative to Tea Cups
    01:34 Yunomi Tea Cup
    01:59 Hagi Yunomi Teacup
    02:30 Karatsu Tea Cup
    02:55 Shino Yunomi Tea Cup
    03:20 Mashiko Clay Tea Cup
    03:54 Clay Tea Cups
    04:11 Porcelain Tea Cups
    04:26 Wabi Sabi Tea Cups
    04:54 Conclusion
    ==================================================
    🍃 Products Worth Checking Out 🍃
    Chawan Matcha Bowl: nioteas.com/collections/chawa...
    Kyusu Teapots: nioteas.com/collections/kyusu...
    Matcha: nioteas.com/collections/matcha
    Sencha: nioteas.com/collections/sencha
    Gyokuro: nioteas.com/collections/gyokuro
    Hojicha: nioteas.com/collections/hojicha
    Kukicha: nioteas.com/collections/stem-...
    Bancha: nioteas.com/products/bancha-m...
    Genmaicha: nioteas.com/collections/genma...
    You can get our Ebook "Secrets of Japanese Green Tea" for free and 10% OFF when you subscribe to our newsletter!
    ==================================================
    🗞️ Read the article "The Ultimate Guide to Japanese Teapots" 🗞️
    nioteas.com/blogs/kyusu/the-u...
    ==================================================
    ▶️ Teaware Playlist ▶️
    • Playlist
    ==================================================
    Did you learn something in this video? If you did, please don't hesitate to support us by:
    📌 Subscribing to our UA-cam channel: ua-cam.com/users/nioteasTV?s...
    🔔 Hitting the bell to receive a notification when we publish new content
    👍 Smashing that like button
    🖍️ Writing a comment to share your thoughts
    🔈 Sharing this video to spread the word
    ==================================================
    Social media links
    📍INSTAGRAM / nio_japanese_green_tea
    📍FACEBOOK / nioteas
    📍TIKTOK / nioteas
    📍PINTEREST / nioteas
    Hopefully, by the end of this video you'll be an expert on Japanese tea cups! Each handmade yunomi tea cup is a little bit different, and there is so much joy to be found in the imperfections. Which type of teacup is your favorite? Be sure to leave your thoughts in the comments below!
    #yunomi #teacup #teacups #teaware #pottery #kyusu #teaware #teapots

КОМЕНТАРІ • 23

  • @sadiedavenport
    @sadiedavenport Рік тому +19

    I adore Japanese pottery, but would urge everyone to keep in mind the following: traditional raku pottery is made with a lead glaze, and because it's a traditional craft it's not subject to modern safety regulations. So if you're in love with yunomi and you want to use one everyday, please shop with your eyes open 💚

    • @Nioteas
      @Nioteas  Рік тому +8

      Oh wow thank you for this! Definitely something to be aware of

    • @sadiedavenport
      @sadiedavenport Рік тому +5

      @@Nioteas I really love the aesthetic of Japanese pottery and spent several months drooling over tons of pieces, planning to treat myself to one of them. During that time I stumbled on this information and ultimately opted for glass tea cups. Borosilicate and soda lime glass are shatter resistant and completely inert, plus they allow you to appreciate the beautiful color of your tea. Unglazed pottery is a good option, though of course it's always worthwhile to learn about individual products, just in case. I really appreciate you guys making so much gorgeous tea easily accessible to us in the US. My mom is hooked on it now as well. Cheers!

  • @ninapesner3434
    @ninapesner3434 7 місяців тому +1

    Thank you for you short very clear descriptions!

  • @cherryberry2423
    @cherryberry2423 Рік тому

    Can you do a video on the different sizes of the cups? Why would someone drink from those tiny cups?

    • @Nioteas
      @Nioteas  Рік тому +1

      We have videos about why tea is served in smaller quantities. If you were to drink a watered down version of the tea in a larger cup you would miss out on a lot of the flavor: ua-cam.com/video/4aygw3-ujO4/v-deo.html

  • @xXThunderchu1700Xx
    @xXThunderchu1700Xx Рік тому +2

    Hm. Theres a particular cup I've seen in japanese media like video games and anime, but I cant seem to find it. It's a simple, cylindrical design that has a constant horizontal wavey pattern that climbs up the cup. I figured this was done for more surface area to grip it. In all forms of this media, its contents are always some sort of green looking tea.
    If a name is found, I'd greatly appreciate it, would like to see if I can find some for purchase in the future.

    • @Nioteas
      @Nioteas  Рік тому +1

      yes it is common to have a much more cylindrical design on these yunomi tea cups. The patterns can vary from cup to cup so I'm guessing this is just a type of style

    • @CokoBlop
      @CokoBlop Рік тому +2

      I've been looking for teacups like that for a while too. I'm starting to wonder if that's an anime-specific thing. They look way easier to draw than most teacups I see in pictures.

    • @adriancentra
      @adriancentra 2 місяці тому

      This comment is a year old and I hope you found your dream teacup, but if you look for 湯呑(yunomi) or 寿司湯呑(sushiyunomi) on Japanese Amazon that style is one of the cheapest options. I think it might be the default „anime“ style because you can clearly recognize what it is even if they don’t bother to draw details on it.

  • @mr.wyrzykowski7522
    @mr.wyrzykowski7522 Рік тому

    well now i now i have a Karatsu cup :)

    • @Nioteas
      @Nioteas  Рік тому

      Very nice! do you like it?

    • @mr.wyrzykowski7522
      @mr.wyrzykowski7522 Рік тому

      @@Nioteas yes, it's quite nice. found it in a japanese bar / store in Oslo. it was a small ramen bar hidden in the city centre. as said it was a store and they had also some matcha utensils, however they were quite expensive so i settled for the Karatsu cup :). the color of it will match perfectly to the Kyusu pot i recently ordered from you ;)

  • @raysville7256
    @raysville7256 2 місяці тому

    The 'recruitment' of Korean potters to Japan may have been forced.

  • @angelalee6105
    @angelalee6105 25 днів тому

    so whats the tea cup style we see in anime?

    • @Nioteas
      @Nioteas  5 днів тому

      this I don't know

  • @samanparizi3213
    @samanparizi3213 11 днів тому

    Wabisabi is not a style of tea cup design ... Wabisabi is much more complicated than something that could be explained

    • @Nioteas
      @Nioteas  5 днів тому

      yes you are right, I should've said it is the concept of wabisabi applied to a tea cup

  • @lukumo2394
    @lukumo2394 5 місяців тому +3

    Korean potters were recruited? Weird way to spell kidnapped.

    • @Nioteas
      @Nioteas  4 місяці тому +1

      yes I know, I have gotten pushback on this and I'm sorry :(

  • @archkde
    @archkde Рік тому +14

    Lol, "recruited" is a way to put it... they were kidnapped first occasionally, then en masse from Korea's southern regions during the Japanese invasions of Korea during the late 1500's. Love your videos but let's please not whitewash this history.

    • @Nioteas
      @Nioteas  Рік тому +14

      Yes you are right, I read it as "recruited" during my research but I didn't question it because I forgot about this ugly chapter of Japanese history. I will try and do better next time

    • @archkde
      @archkde Рік тому +9

      @@Nioteas Thanks so much - there's so much work to be done in Japan with regards to history education. Keep up the awesome work and videos!