Moka Pot (Moka Pot, espresso maker)
Moka pot (Moka Pot), also known as the stove on the espresso coffee pot. Mocha pot originated in Italy and is a coffee brewing appliance commonly used by local families. It uses steam pressure to push water through the coffee powder to create a rich espresso (Espresso). Mocha pots generally use classic aluminum materials. Aluminum Moka pot heat conduction fast, light weight, is a common choice. There are also mocha pots made of stainless steel on the market, which can be used for heating induction cookers.
Italian Mocha Pot
Mocha pot is a tool for extracting the base of Italian espresso, which became popular in Italian households due to its convenient coffee making process. Later, it gradually developed into an Italian national product and is now marketed worldwide.
17th century Polish porcelain "Pear shaped Flower Coffee Pot"
This porcelain pot is collected in the Royal Museum of Vail. The handle of the pot is shaped like the letter "J", with volutes on the top and bottom, and raised leaves and palms on the outside. The pot has a dome cap with a collar. The painting style includes randomly arranged flowers and realistic insects, with shadows painted in gray. This type of decoration became popular in the 1730s and was the first typical European porcelain painting style. The designs of flowers, fruits, and insects are taken from plant patterns.
Ikea coffee pot
copper coffee pot
Golden Arabian flagon 3D model
European style coffee pot with floral painting
A pear-shaped pot with an independent base. Its deeply curved spout is set on a raised mascara. Its handles are in the shape of the letter "J", with curled edges on the top and bottom, and raised leaves and palm fronds on the outside. This jar has a dome cap with a collar. The painting style includes randomly placed flowers and realistically depicted insects, shaded in gray. This decoration was popular in the 1730 s and was the first typical European style of porcelain painting. The patterns of flowers, fruits and insects are taken from the plant pattern book, hence the name "graphic flowers".
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