The assassin’s teapot is a low-tech countertop appliance for throwing a great tea party, but it’s also a designed object that sits on your counter like a piece of kitchen sculpture.
Assassin’s Teapot, also known as “Liang Xin Teapot” in ancient Chinese history, “Liang Xin” means two cores in one teapot, which stands for two different beverages in one pot.
Original Story: It is a wine container used by Chinese nobles in ancient times for drinking & merrymaking.
They are interested in tricking others with this tool during banquets, maybe that’s the reason why someone is a better drinker
than you🙂
Assassin’s Tool: There is also a rumor about this “Liang Xin Teapot”, it’s one of assassins’ favorite tools to assassinate their target
By using this teapot, they can easily mix regular beverages and poison together, and this caused most of the injustices among nobles.
Trick or treat, that’s the killer oath.
Old Man Exterior: People may doubt the figure of this teapot, and who is this old man?
He is one of Eight Immortals of ancient Figures in Chinese Myths, and he represents the God of longevity. People believe that he could bring wellness and wealth.
Inside there are two separate compartments, and depending on where you place your fingers – either covering one hole or covering another hole – you can get the teapot to pour out of either internal compartment.
Supposedly, back in the day, it was a way to get rid of an unsuspecting enemy, since you could pour out some tea for yourself and drink it quite safely (provided you had covered the correct hole!) and you could then pour a drink for your enemy, and they would unknowingly get what was in the second compartment, maybe poison.
It is a two-chamber teapot that is known to have Chinese origins. I wonder why did they invent it. Taking a peek down the spout reveals what looks like two paths for two chambers:
So, you put regular tea in one chamber and poisoned tea in the other.
Pour for yourself and your enemy, drink in front of him to make him relax, and mission accomplished!
But how does this assassin’s teapot exactly work?
Let’s find out…
How does it work?
Using this wonderful teapot, you may either impress your visitors with your service or kill them. Whatever makes you happy.
Known as the “Assassin’s Teapot,” this Chinese innovation pours both tea and milk with complete smoothness.
A pair of holes along the handle determines the type of liquid that may be poured out of the pot.
Whenever you cover the top hole and open the bottom hole, the liquid that is kept in the bottom chamber is released.
Assassin’s Teapot Secret Revealed
However, when the bottom hole is covered and the top is released, the liquid that is kept in the upper chamber is poured out from the lower chamber.
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