Pick a teapot with plain noodles/chopped raisins/grapes

Works by Li Fuming, inheritor of the intangible cultural heritage of silver forging techniques

Made by Li Fuming, inheritor of the intangible cultural heritage of silver forging techniques, from Dayatang. Pure silver. Weight: approx. 160 grams. Capacity: approx. 150 ml.

This Qichuiduo pure silver teapot is produced by Dayatang and made by Li Fuming, an inheritor of the intangible cultural heritage of silver forging techniques.
Teacher Li seamlessly blends the aesthetic charm of silverware with the traditional Chinese Zisha (purple clay) design. The piece, though small in size, exudes grandeur. The body is crafted using the hammering technique, featuring a three-bend spout, an antique rosewood handle for heat protection, and a sulfur treatment that removes any superficial embellishment, resulting in a simple yet elegant form.

The term "掇只" originates from a type of Zisha teapot. The origin of the 掇只 shape: In the Yixing County Annals, a teapot worth a thousand gold pieces was called "掇只". In the local Yixing dialect, a container for seasonings and candies was called "掇子". Because "子" is an entering tone, and the entering tone is no longer pronounced in standard Mandarin, it gradually became mistakenly transmitted as "掇只".