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Moroccan Tea Glasses - for Tea Drinkers and Oriental Fans

In Morocco, the colorful tea glasses are as much a part of the tea culture as the "atay" (tea) itself. In the traditional tea ceremony, the sparkling glasses stand on the tea tray waiting to be filled with deliciously fragrant mint tea. The tea is never poured all the way to the rim to protect the fingers from the hot liquid. Since glass is a comparatively poor conductor of heat, the typical Moroccan tea glass can do without a handle.

Why do tea glasses from the Orient have different colors? In the traditional tea ceremony, tea is always poured three times. And of course, each guest wants to find his tea glass returned to the tea table. Discover your favorite design at Casa-Moro - all with authentic oriental gold decor.

Find more accessories for a teen afternoon à l'Orient in our following categories: Moroccan teapots, tea trays and tea tables as well as sugar bowls and mint containers.

In Morocco, the colorful tea glasses are as much a part of the tea culture as the "atay" (tea) itself. In the traditional tea ceremony, the sparkling glasses stand on the tea tray waiting to be... read more »
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Moroccan Tea Glasses - for Tea Drinkers and Oriental Fans

In Morocco, the colorful tea glasses are as much a part of the tea culture as the "atay" (tea) itself. In the traditional tea ceremony, the sparkling glasses stand on the tea tray waiting to be filled with deliciously fragrant mint tea. The tea is never poured all the way to the rim to protect the fingers from the hot liquid. Since glass is a comparatively poor conductor of heat, the typical Moroccan tea glass can do without a handle.

Why do tea glasses from the Orient have different colors? In the traditional tea ceremony, tea is always poured three times. And of course, each guest wants to find his tea glass returned to the tea table. Discover your favorite design at Casa-Moro - all with authentic oriental gold decor.

Find more accessories for a teen afternoon à l'Orient in our following categories: Moroccan teapots, tea trays and tea tables as well as sugar bowls and mint containers.