TEA & COFFEE

Your first cup,
consistent.

Coffee and tea should not depend on luck. Grind, temperature, and steep time—control stays with you, cup after cup.

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Your first cup, consistent.

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Three brew paths.

Tea ritual, cups, and coffee brewing—grouped by how you steep, pour, and serve.

Just Landed

New Arrivals

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Full catalog · 69 pieces
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New · Brew precisionUSB Coffee Scale · 0.1 g · 3 kg — Wudy Kitchen, image 2USB Coffee Scale · 0.1 g · 3 kg — Wudy Kitchen, image 1

Just landed · Barista precision

USB Coffee Scale · 0.1 g

Guesswork is the enemy of a repeatable cup. This scale reads to 0.1 g with a built-in brew timer, so you can dial in dose, yield, and time on every pour-over or espresso — and hit the same cup twice. USB-rechargeable, so there is no battery drawer to raid.

  • 0.1 g accuracy · 3 kg
  • Built-in brew timer
  • USB-C rechargeable
£25.00
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Slow tea · Matcha ceremony

The quietest bowl in the house.

Matcha Ceremony Set

An eight-piece cherry blossom set—bowl, whisk, scoop, and stand—for the full matcha ritual. Sift, whisk in a slow W, and watch the foam turn to jade. No machine, no rush: just hot water, powdered leaf, and two quiet minutes.

£42.00
Matcha Ceremony Set — Wudy Kitchen, image 2Cherry Blossom Matcha Set · 8 pieces
  1. 01

    Sift & scoop

    Two scoops through the sifter so the powder lands cloud-fine.

  2. 02

    Whisk to a shine

    Hot—not boiling—water, then a brisk W motion until the foam turns silky.

  3. 03

    Sip slow

    Straight from the bowl, both hands—the way the ceremony intends.

Brew flow

Brew Steps

Tea or coffee, the rhythm is the same—heat, measure, brew, separate, serve.

Tap a step to open details

90–95°C for tea, 92–96°C for coffee. Filtered water tastes cleaner.

Let a fresh boil rest 30–60 seconds before pouring.

About 2g of tea per 200ml, or a 1:16 coffee-to-water ratio.

A small scale beats guessing by the spoon.

Steep tea 2–4 minutes; let a pour-over run 2.5–3.5 minutes.

First pour sets strength—adjust time on the next round.

Lift the leaves or remove the filter so it won't turn bitter.

Never let grounds or leaves sit in the brew.

Warm the cup and pour slowly—no half-cold serves.

Pour to the fill line you use; rinse the pot before the next brew.

Your rhythm

Active brew time

≈ 7 minutes

From kettle to cup

Heat 2 min · Measure 30 sec · Brew 3 min · Separate 1 min · Serve 30 sec

What is this based on?

A home-brew reference rhythm—not a single product recipe. Times follow typical ratios (about 2g tea per 200ml, or 1:16 for coffee) and common pour-over / steep ranges. Adjust for your leaf, grind, and cup size; check individual product pages for origin-specific notes.

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Signature

Signature Pieces

The standout glass, porcelain, and ceramic pieces in the collection—chosen for presence, not volume.

01
Palace Tea Set with Stand

Porcelain Series

Palace Tea Set with Stand

Full porcelain service on a raised stand—pot, cups, and tray sold as one set.

Material Porcelain Year 2026
02
Nordic Ceramic Espresso Cup & Saucer

Espresso Series

Nordic Ceramic Espresso Cup & Saucer

120ml Nordic-glaze ceramic with a balanced saucer—built for a clean, concentrated pour.

Material Ceramic Year 2026
03
Handmade Matcha Ceremony Set

Matcha Series

Handmade Matcha Ceremony Set

Six-piece matcha set—bowl, whisk, and tools for whisked tea at home.

Material Ceramic & Bamboo Year 2026

Tea & Coffee — 2026

Wudy Kitchen

The CollectionContinues

As your brew habit grows, the pieces on your counter grow with it.

Wudy Kitchen — 2026 Collection

Tea & Coffee

Guide

Tea & Coffee

Tea & coffee gear for mornings that stay calm: heat-resistant glass teapots, espresso tools that fit a real portafilter, and cups that keep the ritual visible on the counter. Browse tea ritual, coffee brewing, and cups & mugs.

Home espresso does not need a café wall of gadgets. A sized tamper, puck screen, dosing funnel, and honest scale cover most shots. For tea, borosilicate glass handles boiling water without the crack risk of thin soda-lime glass — see why borosilicate teapots don't crack and glass vs ceramic.

New to the counter? Start with the home espresso starter kit guide or matcha ceremony set pieces. Gift season? Pair a teapot or knife set from the Gift Guide.

Common questions

What do I need for home espresso first?

A consistent grinder, a correctly sized tamper, and a scale. Funnel and puck screen come next.

Glass or ceramic teapot?

Glass shows the leaf and suits delicate teas; ceramic holds heat longer for darker brews.

Do you ship tea & coffee gear to the US and UK?

Yes — free tracked shipping on qualifying orders to the United States and United Kingdom.