How to Use a Tea Maker Machine: All 4 Modes Explained (Beginner's Guide)
How to Use a Tea Maker Machine at Home: Complete Beginner's Guide
- Unboxing and First Setup
- The 4 Modes Explained
- Using Your Tea Maker Machine for Home: First Brew Step-by-Step
- The Right Milk-to-Water Ratio
- InstaCuppa vs Wonderchef: How the Process Differs
- Green Tea in a Tea Maker (Without Scorching It)
- Cleaning After Every Use
- Troubleshooting Common Problems
- Tea Maker Machine Daily Routine Tips for Busy Mornings
- चाय बनाने वाली मशीन: हिंदी में छोटी गाइड
- Frequently Asked Questions
- Sources
You just bought a tea maker machine for home use. It is sitting on your kitchen counter, still in the box, and you are wondering where to start. Or maybe you are thinking about buying one but want to know exactly what the daily experience looks like before you commit.
Either way, this guide is for you. I am Saran Reddy, founder of InstaCuppa. My wife and I have a one-year-old at home, so I know what mornings look like when you have zero spare minutes. I wrote this for busy moms who have never used a tea maker machine before — no jargon, no assumptions, just the steps from unboxing to your first cup of chai.
I will cover both the InstaCuppa Automatic Chai Maker and the Wonderchef Chai Magic, because these are the two most popular tea maker machines in India right now. The steps differ slightly between them, so I will be specific about which machine I am talking about at each point.
Quick Action Checklist
- Look My wife and I — My wife and I have a one-year-old at home, so...
- Brew What to Do Before — What to Do Before Your First Brew 1Wash the carafe
- Use Use warm water and — Use warm water and a mild dish soap
- Fill Fill the carafe with — Fill the carafe with plain water up to the minimum mark
- Select Select the "Boil" mode — Select the "Boil" mode and let the machine run a full cycle
- Dry 4Place the machine on — 4Place the machine on a flat, dry surface
- Make You are now ready — You are now ready to make chai
How Do You Set It Up?
Every tea maker machine comes with three main parts: a base unit (the part with the heating element), a carafe or jug (where your chai actually brews), and a lid. Some machines include a measuring cup, cleaning brush, or recipe card. Do not throw away the box for at least 10 days — if you are not happy, you will need it for returns.
What to Do Before Your First Brew
1Wash the carafe. Use warm water and a mild dish soap. Rinse thoroughly. This removes factory dust and any residual manufacturing oils. Do not use steel wool or abrasive scrubbers on glass carafes.
2Run a water-only cycle. Fill the carafe with plain water up to the minimum mark. Place it on the base. Select the "Boil" mode and let the machine run a full cycle. This cleans the internal heating surfaces. Discard this water.
3Check the carafe seating. The carafe must sit flat on the base with no wobble. If it wobbles, the machine may not detect the carafe and will refuse to heat. Lift and reseat it until you hear or feel it click into place.
4Place the machine on a flat, dry surface. Keep it away from the stove edge and out of reach of children. The base gets hot during operation. Leave at least 10 cm of clearance behind the machine for ventilation.
1Wash the carafe. Use warm water and a mild dish soap. Rinse thoroughly. This removes factory dust and any residual manufacturing oils. Do not use steel wool or abrasive scrubbers on glass carafes.
2Run a water-only cycle. Fill the carafe with plain water up to the minimum mark. Place it on the base. Select the "Boil" mode and let the machine run a full cycle. This cleans the internal heating surfaces. Discard this water.
3Check the carafe seating. The carafe must sit flat on the base with no wobble. If it wobbles, the machine may not detect the carafe and will refuse to heat. Lift and reseat it until you hear or feel it click into place.
4Place the machine on a flat, dry surface. Keep it away from the stove edge and out of reach of children. The base gets hot during operation. Leave at least 10 cm of clearance behind the machine for ventilation.
Total setup time: about 10 minutes, including the water-only cycle. You are now ready to make chai.
What Are the 4 Modes and When Do You Use Each One?
The InstaCuppa Automatic Chai Maker is a 4-in-1 machine. Its base is printed with exactly four settings — Tea/Chai, Coffee, Boiling and Cold froth — and a single round dial in the middle to select between them. Here is what each one does and when to reach for it.
| Mode | What It Does | When to Use It |
|---|---|---|
| Chai | Heats, simmers, and brews milk + water + tea together | Your daily morning and evening chai |
| Coffee | Heats milk and froths it for instant coffee | Making milk coffee, hot chocolate, or turmeric latte |
| Boil | Heats water or milk to boiling without running a brew cycle | Green tea, herbal tea, boiling milk for recipes, and the water-only cycle you run before first use |
| Cold Froth | Froths milk without heating it | Cold coffee, iced lattes, milkshakes |
Most households use the Tea/Chai mode every day and the Boiling mode occasionally. The other two are nice to have rather than essential. Do not worry about memorising all four right now — start with Tea/Chai and explore the rest once you are comfortable.
There is no self-clean button. Some tea makers on the market advertise a self-clean cycle; the InstaCuppa does not have one, and you do not need it. Cleaning is a plain-water Boiling cycle plus a rinse, and the cleaning section below walks through it.
Want a Tea Maker That Does All 4 Modes?
The InstaCuppa Automatic Chai Maker is a 4-in-1: Tea/Chai, Coffee, Boiling and Cold froth. Try it for 10 days — free returns if it does not fit your routine.
View the InstaCuppa Chai MakerHow Do You Make It Step by Step?
This is the moment you have been waiting for. Follow these steps exactly the first time. Once you get the hang of it, the whole process takes under 2 minutes of your active time.
1Pour water into the carafe. Start with 150ml of water for one cup. Use the markings on the carafe — do not eyeball it the first time.
2Add milk. Pour 150ml of milk. For your first cup, use a 1:1 ratio of water to milk. You can adjust this later based on how strong you like it.
3Add tea powder. One level teaspoon of tea powder (roughly 3 grams) per cup. For CTC tea — which is what most Indian homes use — one teaspoon is enough. For loose-leaf, use slightly more.
4Add sugar. One teaspoon, or to taste. You can also skip sugar and add it after brewing.
5Add masala (optional). A small pinch of chai masala, grated ginger, or crushed cardamom. Start with less than you think you need — the machine extracts flavour more efficiently than stovetop simmering.
6Place the carafe on the base and close the lid. Make sure the lid is properly seated. An improperly closed lid can cause splashing.
7Select Chai mode and press Start. Walk away. The machine will heat, simmer, and auto-stop when done. This takes about 8-10 minutes for a 400 ml brew on the glass variant, and 10-12 minutes for a full 600 ml batch on the steel one.
8Pour through a strainer. Use a regular tea strainer to catch the tea leaves. Pour into your cup and enjoy.
First-timer tip: Your first cup may taste slightly different from stovetop chai. This is normal. The machine brews at a controlled temperature rather than a rolling boil. After 2-3 cups, you will dial in the exact tea powder and milk ratio that matches your taste. Give it at least three tries before deciding if you like it.
What Should You Know About Right Milk-to-Water Ratio?
This is the single most common thing people get wrong with a tea maker machine. Too much water and the chai tastes weak. Too much milk and it takes longer to brew and can overflow in smaller carafes.
| Chai Style | Water | Milk | Ratio |
|---|---|---|---|
| Light chai (office-style) | 200ml | 100ml | 2:1 |
| Regular chai (most homes) | 150ml | 150ml | 1:1 |
| Kadak chai (strong, creamy) | 100ml | 200ml | 1:2 |
| Doodh patti (all milk, no water) | 0ml | 300ml | 0:1 |
Start with 1:1 and adjust from there. If you want stronger chai, increase the milk and add slightly more tea powder. If you want lighter chai for the afternoon, increase the water.
One important rule: never fill the carafe past the maximum mark, regardless of the ratio. Milk expands when heated and will overflow if you overfill. Leave at least 1 cm of space below the max line.
InstaCuppa vs Wonderchef: How the Process Differs
If you are deciding between these two machines — or if you already own one and are curious about the other — here is how the actual brewing process differs. This matters because the steps you follow are not the same.
InstaCuppa: One-Pot Brewing
With the InstaCuppa Chai Maker, everything goes into the same carafe at the same time. Water, milk, tea powder, sugar, masala — all in one pot, just like you would do on the stove. You press Chai mode and the machine handles the rest. The tea leaves steep in the milk from the very beginning, which gives you a well-blended, strong flavour.
This is the closest to traditional Indian stovetop chai. If your mother makes chai by putting everything in one pot and letting it simmer, the InstaCuppa follows the same logic.
Wonderchef: Separate Compartments
The Wonderchef Chai Magic has a different design. Milk and water go into separate compartments. During the brewing cycle, the machine heats them independently and then mixes them at a specific stage. The tea leaves go into a filter basket rather than directly into the liquid.
This produces a cleaner cup — less sediment, less residue — but the chai tends to be milder because the tea leaves do not steep in the milk for as long. If you like your chai very kadak, you may need to use more tea powder with the Wonderchef than with the InstaCuppa.
Quick Comparison
| Step | InstaCuppa | Wonderchef |
|---|---|---|
| Adding ingredients | Everything in one carafe | Milk and water in separate compartments |
| Tea leaves | Directly in the carafe | In a filter basket |
| Brewing style | Simmer together from start | Heat separately, mix during cycle |
| Flavour result | Stronger, more blended | Cleaner, milder |
| Straining needed? | Yes, use a strainer when pouring | No, filter basket catches leaves |
| Best for | Kadak chai lovers, families of 2-3 | Larger families (3-4 cups from ~1L jar), milder chai preference |
Neither approach is objectively better. It depends on your taste preference and family size. For a detailed comparison, read my InstaCuppa vs Wonderchef Chai Maker article.
How Do You Make Green Tea in a Tea Maker Machine?
This is the question that trips up most new owners, because the honest answer is that you should not treat green tea like chai. Chai wants a hard boil and a long simmer. Green tea does not — and a machine that is very good at boiling milk will happily scorch a delicate green leaf if you let it.
Water temperature is the whole game. A 2025 review of green tea research in Nutrients found that water temperature and infusion time significantly influence how much comes out of the leaf, and that the majority of EGCG and caffeine are extracted at a water temperature of 80 °C. Push past that toward a rolling 100 °C and you pull harder on the bitter, astringent compounds instead — which is exactly the "my green tea tastes like medicine" complaint.
Your tea maker has no thermostat you can dial to 80 °C, so you borrow one trick from the leaf-tea world:
1Fill with water only. No milk, no sugar. Up to the Min line is plenty for one or two cups.
2Run the Boiling mode and let it finish. Do not add the leaves yet.
3Lift the carafe off the base and wait 2-3 minutes. Freshly boiled water in an open carafe drops away from boiling fairly quickly. You are aiming for water that has clearly stopped bubbling and no longer steams hard.
4Now add the green tea. One teaspoon of loose leaf, or one bag, per cup.
5Steep 2-3 minutes, then strain the leaves out. Leaving them in is the second most common reason green tea turns bitter.
Do not use the Tea/Chai mode for green tea. That cycle is built to hold milk and water at a simmer long enough to extract CTC — it is far too aggressive for green leaf, and there is no milk in the pot to soften the result.
The same approach works for white tea, most herbal infusions and lemon-and-honey water. Only black CTC chai actually wants the full Tea/Chai cycle.
How Do You Clean and Maintain It?
This is the part nobody wants to hear, but it matters. If you do not clean your tea maker machine after every use, milk residue will build up inside the carafe and on the heating plate. Within a week, your chai will start tasting off and the machine may develop a smell.
After Every Cup (2 Minutes)
- Discard the used tea leaves and any residue from the carafe.
- Rinse the carafe with warm water immediately. Do not let milk dry inside — dried milk is much harder to clean.
- Wipe the carafe with a soft sponge and mild dish soap. No steel wool, no abrasive powder.
- Wipe the base unit with a damp cloth. Never immerse the base in water — it contains the electronics and heating element.
- Leave the lid off the carafe to air dry. This prevents moisture buildup and musty smells.
Weekly Deep Clean (5 Minutes)
- Fill the carafe with water and add one teaspoon of baking soda (or white vinegar).
- Run the Boiling mode with that solution in the carafe. (The InstaCuppa has no self-clean cycle — a plain Boiling run does the same job.)
- Let the solution sit for 5 minutes after the cycle ends.
- Discard, rinse thoroughly with plain water, and run one more plain water cycle to remove any baking soda residue.
Pro tip: If you make masala chai with ginger or cardamom, run a short plain-water Boiling cycle after the masala session and pour it away. Spice oils cling to the carafe and will carry into your next cup otherwise.
Descaling: Only If Your Water Is Hard
The white, chalky film that builds up on the heating plate is limescale — calcium and magnesium salts that come out of the water itself when it is heated. How fast it appears depends entirely on your local water, not on the machine.
India's drinking-water standard, BIS IS 10500:2012, sets total hardness (as calcium carbonate) at an acceptable limit of 200 mg/L and a permissible limit of 600 mg/L where no alternative source is available. Municipal supply in much of Delhi, Rajasthan and Gujarat sits at the hard end of that range; most of Kerala and the North East sits at the soft end. If you can see scale within a few weeks, treat your water as hard.
- Fill the carafe with equal parts water and plain white vinegar, up to the Min line.
- Run the Boiling mode and let it stand for 10 minutes after the cycle ends.
- Discard, then run two or three plain-water cycles to flush the vinegar smell out completely.
- Hard water: roughly once a month. Soft water: once every two to three months, or whenever you can see a film.
Troubleshooting the Common Problems
These are the three most common issues new users face, and all three have simple fixes. Problem: The machine does not heat up Cause: The carafe is not seated properly on the base. Most tea maker machines have a safety mechanism that prevents heating unless the carafe is detected. Fix: Lift the carafe completely off the base.
These are the three most common issues new users face, and all three have simple fixes.
Problem: The machine does not heat up
Cause: The carafe is not seated properly on the base. Most tea maker machines have a safety mechanism that prevents heating unless the carafe is detected.
Fix: Lift the carafe completely off the base. Wipe the bottom of the carafe and the top of the base to remove any moisture or residue. Place the carafe back firmly — you should feel it settle into position. Try again. If it still does not work, check that the power socket is on and the machine's power switch (usually on the back or side) is in the ON position.
Problem: Chai is too weak or watery
Cause: Not enough tea powder, or too much water relative to milk.
Fix: Add an extra half-teaspoon of tea powder. Switch from a 2:1 water-to-milk ratio to a 1:1 ratio. Use CTC tea rather than loose-leaf — CTC extracts faster in a machine cycle. If you are using the Wonderchef, try increasing the tea powder by 50% compared to what you use on the stove, because the filter basket limits how long the leaves steep.
Problem: Chai overflows during brewing
Cause: The carafe was filled past the maximum line. Milk expands significantly when heated and creates foam that pushes above the rim.
Fix: Never fill past the max mark. On the steel variant (600 ml carafe) and the glass variant (600 ml carafe, 400 ml optimal chai fill), stay at or below the Max Chai / Tea / Coffee line moulded into the carafe rather than guessing a number. If you need more chai than one cycle allows, brew twice rather than overfilling. Also, full-fat milk foams more than toned milk — if overflow is a recurring issue, try toned milk or reduce the milk quantity slightly.
चाय बनाने वाली मशीन कैसे इस्तेमाल करें (हिंदी में छोटी गाइड)
अगर आपने अभी नई चाय बनाने वाली मशीन ली है, तो शुरुआत के लिए इतना काफ़ी है:
- पहली बार: सिर्फ़ पानी डालकर एक बार Boiling मोड चलाएँ और वह पानी फेंक दें।
- सामग्री: कैराफ़े में पानी, चाय पत्ती, चीनी, मसाला और सबसे आख़िर में दूध डालें।
- मात्रा: कैराफ़े पर बनी Max Chai / Tea / Coffee लाइन से ऊपर कभी न भरें — दूध गरम होकर फैलता है और बाहर आ जाता है।
- मोड: डायल से Tea/Chai चुनें और दबाएँ। मशीन अपने आप बंद हो जाती है — पास खड़े रहने की ज़रूरत नहीं।
- समय: 400 ml के लिए लगभग 8-10 मिनट, पूरे 600 ml के लिए 10-12 मिनट।
- सफ़ाई: चाय निकालते ही कैराफ़े को गुनगुने पानी से धो लें। दूध सूख गया तो निकालना मुश्किल होता है।
ग्रीन टी बनानी हो तो Tea/Chai नहीं, Boiling मोड चलाएँ, पानी को 2-3 मिनट ठंडा होने दें, फिर पत्ती डालें — वरना स्वाद कड़वा हो जाता है। पूरी जानकारी ऊपर ग्रीन टी वाले सेक्शन में दी गई है।
Daily Routine Tips for Busy Mornings
This section is specifically for moms who are running on three hours of sleep and need chai to happen without thinking. These are the shortcuts I use in my own kitchen.
Prep the Night Before
Before going to bed, measure your tea powder, sugar, and masala into a small container. In the morning, all you need to do is add water, add milk, dump in the pre-measured dry mix, and press Start. This saves you fumbling with spoons and jars at 6 AM when your brain is not awake yet.
Keep a Pre-Mixed Jar
Mix a week's worth of tea powder and sugar together in a jar. For example: 7 teaspoons of tea powder + 7 teaspoons of sugar, mixed together. Every morning, scoop out 2 teaspoons of the mix and add it to the carafe. One less step, one less thing to think about.
Use the Machine While Getting the Kids Ready
The entire point of a tea maker machine is that it does not need you to stand over it. Load the ingredients, press Start, and go wake the kids up or pack lunches. The machine will auto-stop when done. Your chai will stay warm in the carafe for at least 10-15 minutes. You do not need to rush back to the kitchen the moment it beeps.
Rinse Immediately After Pouring
The single best habit you can build: the moment you pour your chai out of the carafe, rinse the carafe with water. Takes 10 seconds. If you do this consistently, you will never have to scrub dried milk residue, and your weekly deep clean becomes much faster.
Ready to Make Your Morning Chai Effortless?
The InstaCuppa Automatic Chai Maker. One pot, one button, proper kadak chai. Try it for 10 days — free returns if it does not work for you.
Try InstaCuppa Chai Maker — 10-Day Free TrialFree Shipping + 1-Year Warranty + 10-Day Free Trial + Free Returns
Frequently Asked Questions
How long does it take to make chai in a tea maker machine?
On the InstaCuppa it is about 8-10 minutes for a 400 ml brew and 10-12 minutes for a full 600 ml batch. Your active time is under 2 minutes — just loading the ingredients. The machine handles the rest. That is roughly the same as stovetop brewing, but without the standing and watching.
Can I use any tea powder in a tea maker machine?
Yes. CTC tea (the granular kind most Indian homes use — Tata Tea, Wagh Bakri, Brooke Bond Red Label) works best because it extracts quickly during the machine's brew cycle. Loose-leaf tea also works but you may need to increase the quantity slightly. Avoid tea bags — they are designed for hot water, not milk-based brewing.
Is it safe to leave the tea maker machine unattended while brewing?
Yes. Both the InstaCuppa and Wonderchef have auto-shutoff. The machine stops heating once the brew cycle is complete. There is no risk of milk boiling over indefinitely like on a stove. That said, keep the machine out of reach of small children — the carafe and base get hot during and immediately after brewing.
Can I make green tea or black tea without milk?
Yes. Use the Boiling mode instead of Tea/Chai. Add water and your leaves (green, herbal or black) — the machine heats without running the milk cycle. For green tea, do not pour at a rolling boil: let the boiled water stand 2-3 minutes off the base first. A 2025 review in Nutrients reports that the majority of EGCG and caffeine are extracted at a water temperature of 80 °C, and water that has stopped bubbling for a couple of minutes lands close to that. Full method in the green tea section.
What is the difference between the InstaCuppa Steel and Glass variants?
The steel variant has a 600 ml stainless steel carafe, makes a full 600 ml of chai (about 3-4 small cups) in 10-12 minutes, and is unbreakable. The only plastic part is a small food-grade whisker used for frothing and mixing — the carafe itself is steel. The glass variant has a 600 ml borosilicate glass carafe with a 400 ml optimal chai fill, brews in 8-10 minutes, lets you watch the chai brew, and is lighter. Both are 4-in-1 machines with the same four modes and the same brewing behaviour. Choose Steel if you have young kids (unbreakable) or need more capacity. Choose Glass if you want the visual experience and brew for 1-2 people. For a detailed comparison, read our Glass vs Steel guide.
How do I descale my tea maker machine?
Fill the carafe with equal parts water and plain white vinegar and run the Boiling mode - the InstaCuppa has no self-clean cycle, so a Boiling run is what you use. Let it stand 10 minutes, discard, then run 2-3 plain-water cycles to flush the vinegar out. Once a month if your water is hard, once every 2-3 months if it is soft. Hard water mineral deposits are the number one cause of reduced heating performance over time.
The kitchen takes your mornings, afternoons, and evenings. Your family gets what’s left.
InstaCuppa builds time-saving kitchen tools for busy Indian moms — so the kitchen stops stealing the moments you can’t get back.
Morning chai without rushing. Evening walks with your kids. Sundays that feel like Sundays.
More time for what matters.
Amazon
Top Brand
10+
Years in Business
5L+
Happy Customers
88%
Positive Ratings
As rated on Amazon.in
Related Reading
- Automatic Tea Maker Review 2026: InstaCuppa Steel vs Glass vs Wonderchef Chai Magic
- For the full picture, read our complete guide to chai maker machines.
- Master the perfect cup with our masala chai recipe for automatic chai makers.
- Keep your machine running well with our electric tea maker cleaning guide.
- Wondering which leaf to load? See CTC vs loose leaf vs tea bags for chai makers.
- Curious what happens inside the pot? Read how an automatic chai maker actually works.
- Still deciding on a body? Compare the glass and stainless steel variants.
Sources
- Bureau of Indian Standards — IS 10500:2012, Drinking Water — Specification. Total hardness (as CaCO3): acceptable limit 200 mg/L, permissible limit 600 mg/L in the absence of an alternate source.
- Food Safety and Standards Authority of India — Milk Processing (FSSAI audit checklist). Pasteurisation: 72 °C for 15 seconds (HTST); batch 63 °C for 30 minutes.
- Sionek B. et al. — Green Tea: Current Knowledge and Issues, Nutrients (PMC11899301). The majority of EGCG and caffeine are extracted at a water temperature of 80 °C.
- InstaCuppa — Automatic Chai Maker product page (4-in-1 modes, carafe capacities, brew times and warranty as verified on 25 September 2026).
References
- InstaCuppa Automatic Chai Maker — Official Product Page
- Wonderchef Chai Magic — Amazon India
- Indian Tea Market Report — IMARC Group
- InstaCuppa vs Wonderchef Chai Maker — Detailed Comparison
- Common Electric Tea Maker Problems and Fixes
🔥 InstaCuppa Best Sellers
InstaCuppa Portable Blender for Smoothie and Juices, Milk Sh
Shop Now
InstaCuppa Premium Electric Chopper with 3 Unique Attachment
Shop Now
InstaCuppa Portable Blender with 4000 mAh Rechargeable Batte
Shop Now
InstaCuppa Multipurpose Electric Kettle Cum Cooker with Free
Shop Now
InstaCuppa Insulated Water Bottle 1L — Stainless Steel Therm
Shop Now
InstaCuppa Milk Frother for Coffee - Handheld Battery-Operat
Shop Now
InstaCuppa Rechargeable Mini Electric Chopper, Chops In Less
Shop Now
InstaCuppa Portable Electric Kettle With Temperature Control
Shop Now
InstaCuppa Portable Multi Cook Electric Kettle with Non-Stic
Shop Now
InstaCuppa Automatic Curd Maker Machine | Probiotic-Rich Yog
Shop Now
InstaCuppa Automatic Water Dispenser for 20 Liter Cans with
Shop Now
InstaCuppa Portable Electric Kettle, Travel Electric Water B
Shop Now
InstaCuppa Portable Blender for Smoothie and Juices, Milk Sh
Shop Now
InstaCuppa Premium Electric Chopper with 3 Unique Attachment
Shop Now
InstaCuppa Portable Blender with 4000 mAh Rechargeable Batte
Shop Now
InstaCuppa Multipurpose Electric Kettle Cum Cooker with Free
Shop Now
InstaCuppa Insulated Water Bottle 1L — Stainless Steel Therm
Shop Now
InstaCuppa Milk Frother for Coffee - Handheld Battery-Operat
Shop Now
InstaCuppa Rechargeable Mini Electric Chopper, Chops In Less
Shop Now
InstaCuppa Portable Electric Kettle With Temperature Control
Shop Now
InstaCuppa Portable Multi Cook Electric Kettle with Non-Stic
Shop Now
InstaCuppa Automatic Curd Maker Machine | Probiotic-Rich Yog
Shop Now
InstaCuppa Automatic Water Dispenser for 20 Liter Cans with
Shop Now
InstaCuppa Portable Electric Kettle, Travel Electric Water B
Shop Now
Some links are affiliate links — if you buy through them we may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. We only recommend products we'd use ourselves.
Founder, InstaCuppa
Building kitchen tools that give busy Indian moms their time back. When I am not testing chai makers, I am probably drinking chai that my wife made better than any machine could.