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Question: Some reviewers say this teapot has a smaller-than-expected capacity; have any buyers measured its exact capacity? ...Also, does the spout drip, when pouring? Thank you.
Document: The teapot didn't really look like the picture. It was clear glass instead of having a flowered print as depicted. It also is smaller than I thought it would be once the diffuser is put inside. Also, the glass is very thin; I hope it holds up to wear. I don't plan on using it on the stove burner but will pour hot water into it instead since I'm afraid it won't sustain the heat. The teapot isn't quite what I expected.
I bought this teapot within the last 8 months or so. At first, it was a bit smaller than expected...and the handle is too hot to touch right after boiling (need to use a pot holder)....but I liked the clear glass and ended up liking the pot.
I got my teapot/tea kettle today and just used it to boil water for a cup of tea. I have to say, I really like it. The water boiled quickly in it and the handle and the top of the lid stayed cool (I put about 3 cups of water in the pot). The pot looks pretty fragile, but I washed it and used it and it's fine. It actually seems to be pretty tough. The pot is also really pretty.
Overall, I'm very pleased with this product.Pros:--It's glass!--Large capacity. And the manufacturer lists it honestly. Actual capacity (if filled to the rim without the infuser) is 46 oz. However, the maximum usable capacity (after allowing for the infuser and the tea) is, indeed, 42 oz.--The absence of a tubular spout means easier cleaning.--Good thermal stability.
When the teapot arrived, I was surprised how cheap the construction was. I thought something that was safefor the stovetop would have some heft to it like a Pyrex product. Not so. The glass is very thin and fragile.One small tap against your kitchen faucet will be the end of it. Also, the top fits very loosely and has notab to keep it from falling out when pouring.
Works great on our wood stove, electric stove & as a sun tea jar. But is smaller then I expected.
If the lid didn't have to be held down securely while pouring, this may not be a problem. But... the lid is loose and whenever you pour down to the last of the tea and tilt the kettle past a certain angle, the lid will fall off. (My next glass kettle will be Grosche's Monaco which is very similar except the spout is long, letting the steam rise away from your hand.)2.
well, it was beautiful for sure. a bit small for what i expected but its just me so no problem. i really enjoyed it. i used it on the stove at the lowest heat each time (amounted to maybe 2x), always warmed it up gradually before pouring in just finished boiling water into it, and when it had the extra hot water, i made sure there was fabric between it and the potentially cold counter.
It's smaller than I was thinking, but it's still nice, especially since it's usually only me. As another reviewer said, it seems more fragile than it is. The infuser design surrised me, it simply has thin slits etched into it. I went beyond what it's designed for, and used it with Thai tea mix, which has a lot of fine particles in it, and should be brewed using a tea sock. I expected it to let a lot more particles trough than it did.
We use reverse osmosis water for tea. Both my steel and enamel pots developed a nasty residue that I never could remove. What were we really drinking? The Grosche Munich pot, although smaller than my others, solves the problem! No residue, and a much better pour spout than a regular kettle. No more water all over the counter tops!I love lab glass. It looks delicate, but is very strong. I'm only using the kettle (not infuser or lid).
Answer: When I fill it up to the bottom of the spout as shown in the picture, it is 6 cups.  The spout does not drip when pouring.