Terima kasih, akhirnya saya menemukan cara pertama kali pemakaian ketel besi dan cara merawatnya. Di rumah ada ketel besi hanya untuk pajangan di lemari 😂. Video anda membuat ketel besi saya bekerja sesuai fungsinya untuk memanaskan air 😍
@cookingJapan2 жыл бұрын
Halo. Terima kasih atas komentarnya. Saya senang video saya bermanfaat. Juga, saya akan berterima kasih jika Anda bisa berkomentar🥰 Thank you!
Thanks for the information. I bought a cheaper one online recently. The instructions that came with it weren’t translated the greatest.
@cookingJapan10 күн бұрын
Hello! Thank you for watching my video 🙏🏻 I hope this video can be helpful as a substitute for your instructions. Enjoy your tetsubin! 😊
@powerinbeing49125 ай бұрын
Beautifully done. Simply mesmerizing. Much appreciation for taking the time to share.
@cookingJapan5 ай бұрын
Hello! Waking up to your comment made me so happy. Thank you for watching the video and leaving such a kind comment. Have a great day ✨ Arigato :)
@debraswallace436911 ай бұрын
Hello, I have a beautiful Oigen kettle that I bought in Japan recently. It's set on my gas stovetop and reminds me of my wonderful travels throughout the Tohoku region in November. I have a few questions. 1) can I use the kettle on a gas stovetop? 2) I did not follow the guideline to form Yuaka before using my kettle and developed some rust while away for a few days with water left in my kettle. I have followed your process for removing rust with good results. Should I now follow the guidelines for Yuaka? Thank you so much and I await your reponse.
@cookingJapan11 ай бұрын
Hello! Thank you for your comment. I'm delighted to hear that you purchased a Tetsubin from Tohoku during your trip to Japan. Regarding your question, the Tetsubin is suitable for use on a kitchen gas stove. And, of course, it's perfectly fine to form Yuaka after using the Tetsubin. As part of the Tetsubin maintenance, I recommend going through the process of forming Yuaka every three months or so. My Tetsubin has developed lots of little white Yuaka spots inside! If you have any more questions or if there's anything else you're curious about, feel free to reach out anytime!
Hello love your video! #29 💜 I'm in Australia just brought this beautiful kettle trying to download your video for instructions with cc in english every time i turn on captions but it save without them do you know why? How can i get video. Thank you.
@cookingJapanАй бұрын
Hello! Thank you for watching the video! 😊 Unfortunately, I'm not too sure about that (sorry about that!). But if you watch directly on KZbin, you can turn on the English subtitles in the settings. I'm so glad you liked my video! I have a few more videos about tetsubin, so I hope you enjoy those too. Have a wonderful day ❤️
Thank you for this very informative and beautiful video. I’ve always wanted an iron tea pot. Now I know how to care it with love. Thank you from Sweden.❤️
@cookingJapan2 жыл бұрын
Hello. I'm so glad to hear that. Thank you for your compliment! My friend live in Sweden. So I feel a sense of closeness to you. Thank you😊
Hello! Thank you for your lovely videos! I have an Oigen tetsubin that I bought while visiting Kyoto, and I’d like to know how to look after it properly. The inside is enamelled to protect from rust, but rust always forms underneath the lid when I use it, which I use a soft sponge to remove. Is this okay? Do I ignore this rust? Many thanks!!
@cookingJapan Жыл бұрын
Hello. Thank you for watching the iron kettle video. What you're using is not an iron kettle but an iron teapot. An iron teapot is used to brew tea by placing tea leaves in a strainer and pouring hot water. It has an enamel coating on the inside known as 'ho-ro' (porcelain). When you remove the lid, there's usually a stainless steel strainer, right? Since it's enamel-coated, you should not heat it directly on a flame, as there's a risk of the enamel cracking if it's heated empty. You can clean the inside of the teapot with a sponge. For the outside, wash it lightly with hot water and wipe it thoroughly. Iron teapots can't be placed directly on fire, so the lid is prone to rust. If the lid's underside rusts, try wiping it with a cloth dipped in tea. Additionally, applying edible oil (camellia oil is recommended) to a dry cloth and gently rubbing it on the rusty areas can help prevent rust. (There's a link to OIGEN's website in the description of my iron kettle video. Their website also has an English version.) Thank you!
@james240878 Жыл бұрын
@@cookingJapan yes it’s an iron teapot not kettle, I never put it on any direct heat. I will try the edible oils and using a tea soaked cloth. Thank you for your advice!
@trickdesu7 ай бұрын
Heya! Do you reuse the water that was previously boiled, or do you pour in fresh water?
@cookingJapan7 ай бұрын
Thank you for your comment. When boiling water in the tetsubin, I only boil the amount I need and use it immediately. I don't leave any water in the tetsubin because it can cause rust. So, I don't reuse previously boiled water. I always use fresh water to boil in the tetsubin. (If I misunderstood your question, I apologize.) And as for the water boiled to create scale, I discard it all and do not reuse it. Thanks for watching the video🙏🏻😊
@trickdesu7 ай бұрын
@@cookingJapan That is very helpful, arigatō gozaimasu! ☺️
@phino49965 ай бұрын
Hi, what a beautiful thing. Can I ask, what size your kettle is (in Litres)?
@cookingJapan5 ай бұрын
Thank you for watching the video. My tetsubin's capacity is 1 liter. This 1-liter capacity is when the tetsubin is about 80% full. Typically, tetsubins are not used fully filled with water. When filled to the brim, my tetsubin can hold 1.2 liters of water. I'll put a link to the website with my tetsubin's size in the video description. Thanks for your comment!
@phino49965 ай бұрын
@@cookingJapan Great, thank you! 🙏🏻 Does it work with an induction stove?
@cookingJapan5 ай бұрын
@@phino4996 Yes, it works with an induction stove. The tetsubin is made of cast iron, which is compatible with induction cooking. However, if the bottom of the tetsubin is extremely small or if there are protrusions or indentations that prevent it from making full contact with the induction cooktop, it might not work. It's a good idea to check with the seller to make sure it's suitable for use with an induction stove before purchasing. Are you planning to buy one? That's exciting!
@phino49965 ай бұрын
@@cookingJapan thank you - on the sellers website your 1.2 L Version is listed as not suitable for induction - probably, because the bottom is so small (and therefore not guaranteed to work). One has to mention that I’m in Berlin, which also means we have 230V here (unlike 100V in Japan). But the 1.85L Version of your Tetsubin from Oigen is listed as suitable for indiction anywhere in the world. Not sure if the size is too heavy though. It’s about 800g heavier than your version. Can you let the water boil and then leave it in the tetsubin to cool down to 60 degrees for brewing Sencha in the Kyusu or do you have to empty the tetsubin as soon as the water has boiled? If you can leave it to cool down the 1.85L would be great because you can then use it for several flushes (I use large mugs and a large Kyusu).
@cookingJapan5 ай бұрын
@@phino4996 Honestly, since a tetsubin is used daily, I think a 1.85L capacity is quite large and heavy. My 1L (1.2L) tetsubin can be used with induction stoves in Japan. I've found a page about OIGEN's compatibility with induction, and I've included the link in the video description (as I can't post links in the comments). This page is in Japanese, but there's a link to their English page in the top right corner. OIGEN supports English inquiries, so I recommend reaching out to them directly. They should be able to provide good answers! One more thing: I don't recommend leaving the boiled water in the tetsubin to cool down to 60 degrees for brewing Sencha. It's better to empty the tetsubin as soon as the water has boiled because leaving water in it can cause rust. To cool the water to 60 degrees, it's best to transfer it to another container. :)
@panffy1209 Жыл бұрын
Hello! Thank you so much for your wonderful video! I just received mine and I’m excited to drink wonderful water. However mine is the .065litre size pot, do I need to boil for 20min each time with hard water too? Thank you 😊
@cookingJapan Жыл бұрын
Hello. Thank you for watching and thank you very much for your comment! Wow! You got a Tetsubin! If possible, I think 3 times of 20 minutes is good. It would be nice to have a lot of Yuaka (white dots)!!
@panffy1209 Жыл бұрын
@@cookingJapan ah, btw do you have Instagram account? I love seeing your beautiful kitchen wares 😍
@cookingJapan Жыл бұрын
@@panffy1209 Thank you! I'm glad to hear that🙏🏻 I have an Instagram account (same name), but I don't update it at all 😅 Also, when I start it, I will add information to youtube! Arigato 🥰
Hello I have a question. I have a similar kettle but mine interior of a tetsubin has enamel painted inside. I quess that's not a real tetsubin (maybe) or it's a similar for home use not traditional. Can you put a kettle with enamel on a stove and boil water in it? Would that ruined the kettle? In a description of your video it says interior is left unpainted. That's why you can use yours on stove?
@cookingJapan Жыл бұрын
Hello. Thank you for your comment. The type with a smooth glass-like enamel interior is not suitable for use as a "tetsubin" kettle, but rather it's designed as a "kyusu" for brewing tea by placing tea leaves and hot water together. These kyusu types with enamel-coated interiors have a glass-like surface for easy maintenance without rusting but cannot provide the iron infusion you might expect. As you mentioned, the tetsubin I own has an unpainted interior, making it suitable for boiling water directly. Thank you for watching the video 😊
the coating inside my pot has chipped away at center, and is beginning to rust... is pot still safe to use? boil and steep ?
@cookingJapan10 ай бұрын
Hello! Thank you for watching the video and for your comment. The inside of iron kettles is not coated, so what you have on hand might not be an iron kettle; it could be an iron teapot. Iron kettles and iron teapots can look quite similar. Iron teapots usually have a coating on the inside, and they're not meant to be used for boiling water directly; they can't be placed over direct heat. They're designed for steeping tea by placing tea leaves inside and pouring hot water over them. If your pot has a coating that's chipping, it might be an iron teapot. Please check if it's specifically labeled as an iron kettle. On the other hand, if it's an iron kettle and the interior is just iron, you should be fine to continue boiling water in it. I hope this helps clarify things for you!
@kenigsweg Жыл бұрын
Thank you for that aesthetically pleasing masterpiece. What heater do you use here? I found a Tetsubin but wonder what to heat it with?
@cookingJapan Жыл бұрын
Thank you for your comment! It sounds like you're considering purchasing a tetsubin! When it comes to heating a tetsubin, you can use methods like open flame (such as gas) or an induction cooktop (IH). However, if you plan to use an IH, please make sure that the bottom of your tetsubin makes good contact with the IH cooker. Some tetsubin designs may not have a flat enough bottom to work effectively with an IH. Personally, I use an IH cooker. As a side note, before making your purchase, make sure you're getting an authentic tetsubin. Sometimes, vessels that look like tetsubin may actually be teapots with a coating inside, which can't be heated. I've heard from a previous commenter who thought they had a tetsubin but later found out it was a teapot. So, it's always a good idea to double-check and ensure it's a genuine tetsubin. Thank you for watching my video 😊
@kenigsweg Жыл бұрын
Thank you for your swift and detailed answer. I consider an induction plate, thank you very much - was indeed the way I wanted to go before I saw your video. What are you using in this video specifically? It looks like a very minimalistic gas stove which I really really like. Any chance you could tell me which one that is? Thank you so much in advance!
@cookingJapan Жыл бұрын
@@kenigsweg What I'm using in this video is a tabletop gas stove from a Japanese outdoor brand (Home & Camp Burner / snow peak). I can't include URLs in the KZbin comments due to the platform's rules, so I've added a link in the description of the tetsubin video for you. Thanks for your interest!
@kenigsweg Жыл бұрын
How very kind of you 🙂 On the Snow Peak website they warn customers: “Do not use cast iron, […] on the Burner as the radiant heat produced by these cookware items can cause the fuel canister to unexpectedly heat up.” Did you notice it heat up? How long does a canister hold by daily use or did you use it for aesthetic reasons only? Thank you so much for your patience, I promise this is the last question 😊
@cookingJapan Жыл бұрын
@@kenigsweg I don't usually use this tabletop stove in my daily life. During filming, I used it approximately once a week. Therefore, I don't have an exact answer about how long the canister lasts. Additionally, since I used it with caution, I never experienced the canister heating up unexpectedly. If you're considering daily use, I wouldn't recommend this tabletop stove. It's convenient for portability, and the design is stylish, which are its advantages. However, for daily use, I'd recommend something more stable. Since there's no drip tray under the flame, the table might get hot during extended use. I think it's best not to use it for everyday cooking. Thank you for your understanding, and I hope this information has been helpful.
Thank You cute lady, love You! This information is gold
@cookingJapan Жыл бұрын
Thank you for your lovely comment! I'm glad you enjoyed the video. It means a lot to me that you found the information valuable. I'm also delighted to hear that you have developed an interest in Japanese iron kettles. Thank you for watching! Have a wonderful day😊