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Matte finish Brass Dabara-Tumbler Combo
₹1,149
₹799
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Embrace rustic elegance of this matte finish Dabara-tumbler in your morning coffee rituals. Brass Dabara-tumbler will turn your ordinary coffee moments into soothing coffee experience. This Dabara-tumbler is a blend of traditional craftsmanship and contemporary style.
This South Indian style Filter coffee is made with items- Tumbler/glass and Dabara/wide shallow bowl. Tumbler (Glass) is used to serve coffee which is designed for retaining heat. While Dabara is used to cool coffee that pours back and forth from tumbler. This technique is often used to mix decoction and milk properly to create frothy coffee. You can use this tumbler for drinking tea and butter milk as well. This Dabara-tumbler combo has traditional look but can be used to drink contemporary drinks like herbal infusions or even cold drink or ice tea.
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100% Handmade
Made in India
Cash on delivery
5 days return
Product Details
- SKU Code: One: KW_BZ_01949_GD , Two: KW_BZ_02019_GD
- Art Type : Brass Art
- Product : Matte finish Brass Dabara-Tumbler Combo
- Material : Brass
- Dimensions : Glass - Length – 7 cm, width – 7 cm, height – 6.5 cm
Dabara (Katori) - Length – 9.5 cm, width – 9.5 cm, height – 4 cm - Color : Yellow brown
- One Weight: 480 gms
- Two Weight: 480 gms
- Category : Kitchen and dinning
- Sub-category : Accessories
- Packaging Content : Matte finish Brass Dabara-Tumbler Combo (1 tumbler, 1 dabara)
- Country of Origin : India
Features
- Durable: Brass is a long-lasting product that is resistant to breakage compared to glass or plastic.
- Enhance Flavour: Brass doesn’t absorb flavours, unlike paper filters, so it preserves the richness of coffee and its natural aroma.
- Premium Quality Brass: Crafted from high-quality brass, this set is durable and designed to last for years.
- Hand-Hammered Design: Each container is meticulously hand-hammered by skilled artisans, giving it a captivating texture.
Preserving Cultural Tradition
Moradabad, Uttar Pradesh, known as "Pital Nagri" or "Brass City," has a rich legacy in brass manufacturing that dates back over 5,000 years. The Mughals introduced brass craft to India in the 16th century, and the city quickly became a centre for production. The industry flourished in the 18th century due to orders from the British East India Company and further developed under Nawab Murad Ali, who supported local artisans and intricate designs. Today, Moradabad is a leading brass manufacturer, with over 4,000 metal businesses employing more than 100,000 workers, blending traditional craftsmanship with modern designs.
Manufacturing Process
- Designing
- Concept Creation – Artisans start by developing a design, often inspired by traditional patterns or modern trends.
- Pattern Making – Detailed patterns are drawn to guide the entire production process.
- Casting
- Mould Preparation – Molds are created from sand or clay based on the design patterns.
- Melting Brass – Brass, an alloy of copper and zinc, is melted in a furnace.
- Pouring – The molten brass is carefully poured into the moulds to form the basic shape.
- Cooling – The cast brass is left to cool and solidify.
- Shaping and Trimming
- Removing from Mould – Once cooled, the brass items are removed from the moulds.
- Trimming – Excess material and rough edges are cut to refine the shape.
- Hammering and Forming
- Hand Hammering – Skilled artisans use hammers to shape and smooth the brass, adding intricate details.
- Annealing – The brass is heated and cooled to make it easier to work with.
- Engraving and Embossing
- Hand Engraving – Artisans use fine tools to engrave detailed designs onto the brass surface.
- Embossing – Techniques are used to create raised patterns on the brass.
- Polishing
- Initial Polishing – The brass is polished manually to smooth the surface.
- Final Polishing – Fine abrasives and compounds, such as colour buffing, achieve a high-gloss finish.
- Enameling (Minakari)
- Applying Enamel – Vibrant colours of enamel are applied to the engraved designs, and small motifs are stamped on matte-finish products.
- Firing – The item is fired in a kiln to fuse the enamel with the brass.
- Quality Control
- Inspection – Each item is carefully inspected for quality and accuracy.
- Adjustments – Final touch-ups are made as needed.
- Packaging
- Protective Packaging – Finished products are packed to prevent damage during transport.
- Labelling – Items are labelled with product information and sometimes the history of Moradabad brass work.
Note
- Clean instruction: Rinse the coffee filter after brewing with warm water. Remove any residue inside with a soft brush to prevent tarnish later. Dry the coffee filter parts after cleaning.
- Leaving coffee in the filter: Don’t keep brewed coffee in the filter for an extended period, as it can react with brass and potentially cause corrosion. Transfer the decoction to a different container after brewing.
- Natural cleaners: To remove tarnish, use a mixture of salt, lemon juice, and tamarind pulp with baking soda to scrub, then rinse with water.
- Image discrepancies: Images may differ from the actual product in form and colour due to variations in screen resolutions and device settings.
