An infuser having a substantially arcuate water holding portion detachably coupled to a stand. A material retaining portion and an insertion handle coupled to the material retaining portion and the stand. The insertion handle is configured to pivot whereby the material retaining portion can be moved between an unsubmerged configuration and a submerged configuration.

An infuser having a substantially arcuate water holding portion detachably coupled to a stand. A material retaining portion and an insertion handle coupled to the material retaining portion and the stand. The insertion handle is configured to pivot whereby the material retaining portion can be moved between an unsubmerged configuration and a submerged configuration.

A tea leaf chamber, having a chamber body; wherein the chamber body has a hollow cover with an opening thereof facing downwardly, and a hollow seat with an opening thereof facing upwardly; the cover covers onto the seat; a cavity that accommodates tea leaves is defined between the cover and the seat after the cover covers onto the seat; an inner bottom side of the hollow cover away from the opening thereof is disposed with a counterweight; a bottom part of the counterweight is embedded with a magnet. The tea leaf chamber has a special shape, and by means of magnetic attraction and filter holes, it can hold tea leaves to brew tea. The tea leaf chamber is multifunctional, and the many ways to connect the cover and the seat enable convenient connection, reliable mounting and dismounting between the cover and the seat, and simple operation.

A dual-chamber teapot configured for stovetop preparation. In one embodiment, the dual-chamber teapot includes an exterior body portion defining a cavity and an interior body portion housed in the cavity. The teapot also includes a spout projecting outward from the exterior body portion. An inner chamber is defined by the interior body portion and an outer chamber is defined between the exterior body portion and the interior body portion. The inner chamber is in fluid communication with the outer chamber and the outer chamber is in fluid communication with the spout.

An infusion/dispersion device includes a handle, a tube, a rod, and a basket. The handle includes a first section and a second section. The first section is rotatable with respect to the second section. The tube is connected fast with the first section of the handle. The rod is received in the tube and is connected fast with the second section of the handle. The basket includes an outer shell and an inner shell that is receivable in the outer shell. The outer shell connects fast with the tube and the inner shell connects fast with the rod such that rotation of the first section of the handle with respect to the second section of the handle results in rotation of the inner shell with respect to the outer shell.

An infusion/dispersion device includes a handle, a tube, a rod, and a basket. The handle includes a first section and a second section. The first section is rotatable with respect to the second section. The tube is connected fast with the first section of the handle. The rod is received in the tube and is connected fast with the second section of the handle. The basket includes an outer shell and an inner shell that is receivable in the outer shell. The outer shell connects fast with the tube and the inner shell connects fast with the rod such that rotation of the first section of the handle with respect to the second section of the handle results in rotation of the inner shell with respect to the outer shell.

A disposable packaging form is provided for brewed, hot drinks. The invention allows a user to brew the hot drink, squeeze out the brewed contents, and stir the contents of the hot drink. Each action can be performed multiple times before disposal. In some embodiments, the device of the present invention dispenses sweeteners, creamers, flavorings and condiments. The present invention frees the user of the inconvenience of having to collect, wash, or dispose of the stirrers, squeezers and bags of the hot drink individually.

A disposable packaging form is provided for brewed, hot drinks. The invention allows a user to brew the hot drink, squeeze out the brewed contents, and stir the contents of the hot drink. Each action can be performed multiple times before disposal. In some embodiments, the device of the present invention dispenses sweeteners, creamers, flavorings and condiments. The present invention frees the user of the inconvenience of having to collect, wash, or dispose of the stirrers, squeezers and bags of the hot drink individually.

Stackable infusion filtration and storage systems are described herein. Components of the systems may include a first container, a second container, and a cooperating third container. The stackable systems may further include a sleeve component and one or more lids. The stackable systems can concurrently capture liquid as the liquid separates from an infused butter mixture and solidify butter in separate cooperating stackable containers. Methods of use are also described.

Stackable infusion filtration and storage systems are described herein. Components of the systems may include a first container, a second container, and a cooperating third container. The stackable systems may further include a sleeve component and one or more lids. The stackable systems can concurrently capture liquid as the liquid separates from an infused butter mixture and solidify butter in separate cooperating stackable containers. Methods of use are also described.