OMG! i have my food on bone china plate every single day. I didn't realises that it literally contained bones. I am a vegetarian and we in india take it very seriously. Thanks for the information. ❤ from india
You are very much welcome. I’m so glad this information was hopeful for you. I believe it’s important for people to understand and make their own choices. Wishing you all the best. Take care. 💕
@@KA-pq3yz Historically speaking, some regions in Japan actually used clay from warfields to make porcelain, so they actually had human bones in the clay. But of course today they all use bone ash they get from slaughter house, so they can control the ratio of the calcium.
Wow, totally learned something new this morning, thank you. I don't know why I never considered that bone china may actually contain bone, or why I never looked it up before, but it makes perfect sense. I love all my bone china and your tea cup is beautiful.
Sometimes it’s things we see everyday that we don’t question or ponder. It’s usually a surprise to many people. Hope your day is wonderful. Take care, Jann 🤓
SO WILD! I knew bone china meant that it was very lightweight but strong, kind of like vitrelle. I think its great that he was able to use the waste from something in his local area. Thank you for another great video!
Right?! I find it fascinating how people’s brains can work and figure out things. Actually TV still seems like magic to me. 🤭😂 I really do appreciate the use of what would have been a waste too. 🤓
@@TeawithJann TOTALLY! Like bluetooth and text messages etc, how do they send that THROUGH THE AIR?!?!?! What you said about TV reminds me of the film Dark Shadows, when he thinks Carol Carpenter is a tiny enchantress inside the box! Also Willy Wonka and his wonkavision. I believe anything is possible!
Omg yes! It’s all magical and amazing! I’ve never seen that film (not Wonka, watched that one, the other) ;) I’ll have to check it out sometime, sounds interesting. I’m going to push a little blue arrow on a glass screen and it will magically send these letters across the miles. Mind blown! 😂
my first tea mug was bone china it had little cats on it ☕😊 I remember being fascinated being able to see the light through it and that it almost felt alive because my grandmother always told me if you want to take care of your bone china to wash it in warm water to keep it strong. 😊
awww that sounds like my kinda tea cup, love kitties!! Your grandmother was right, and that's why it's so important we use these pieces, sitting in a cupboard can actually cause it to have crazes, the warm water keeps it perfect (or alive) ;)
This is interesting I had no idea. I thought that it just meant the design style of the China. That’s good to know, it doesn’t bother me. If they are going to kill animal for food, they might as well try to use as much of it as possible.
We was a colony of British from end of 17th century till 1948, my great grand father was a crockery merchant for J&G Meaning, Grindleys, Alfred Meaning and Johnson Bros
Bone china was the probable reason why there had been grave robberies in Victorian era and in times before that. Does old bone china contain human bones? I am just wondering.
im wondering how you would clean a bone china , my set is a noritake bone china and the part im probably worried about is cleaning the gold trimming on it and wonder would i clean it with a different soap
Hello 👋 thanks for joining in :) sounds like you have a lovely teacup :) here’s a video I completed about cleaning my teaware, hopefully it will help you, but let me know if you have more questions. Thanks so much 🙌💕 th-cam.com/video/yyrKBj_NTS4/w-d-xo.html
Oh-o! It’s our secret until she finds out... then it’s all yours 😂 Honestly though, I do feel most people don’t realize this fact, so I find it super interesting! Thanks for watching, glad I could share something new with you 🥰🤓
So if there is written 100% bone ash free then what does it mean? If that is really without bone then how does the product made too? Though having bone ash free, it is translucent too
I was interested in how porcelain is made and its history and came to this video. So bone ash is used not the bones itself. Bone ash includes phosphate as well as calcium phosphate. its produced like this to this day as far as i can tell. So vegetarians and vegans will mostly stay clear of it. Islamic people on the otherhand procure bone ash from halal animals to create" Islamic bone china".So in the end if you want slaughter free tea go with fine china(bone china without bones) or Porcelain(differnce to the rest is that it is baked at a higher temperature)
@@sammydrexler3155 thank you for your beautiful explanations and i have got your point, but I'm asking about that 'bone china without bone' or 'bone ash free 100% pure veg' written on some products.. What does it means? And what are they actually made up of?
I haven’t heard of that wording, and haven’t had a moment to research yet, but it sounds like it would be the equivalent of “fine China” just worded differently. @Greed had a lovely explanation (thank you). If I have a moment this weekend, I’ll dig into the term you mention. Sounds like they want to make sure people know it doesn’t contain bone ash. Thanks for your curiosity! It reignites my own! 💕🙌
Couldn't the makers give it a separate name ? 😔 After knowing the meaning it has kind of gotten into my head! Now everytime I have tea 😳 I guess vegans wouldn't use this.
Hello 👋 it’s really had to say for sure, as I couldn’t find any regulations/rules on what companies could call their porcelain. So you might have bone ash in porcelain without the title “bone China”, likewise I’ve read that some companies call their wares “new bone China” but don’t have any bone ash. It seems like maybe it was easier to tell with vintage pieces. I hope this was helpful and not more confusing. Hope you have a great day and are able to enjoy your wares with lots of joy 🙌🥰💕 thanks for joining me 🙌
OMG! i have my food on bone china plate every single day. I didn't realises that it literally contained bones. I am a vegetarian and we in india take it very seriously. Thanks for the information. ❤ from india
You are very much welcome. I’m so glad this information was hopeful for you. I believe it’s important for people to understand and make their own choices. Wishing you all the best. Take care. 💕
Bone China is made from cow bones
Maybe human bones as well 😹
@@KA-pq3yz
Historically speaking, some regions in Japan actually used clay from warfields to make porcelain, so they actually had human bones in the clay.
But of course today they all use bone ash they get from slaughter house, so they can control the ratio of the calcium.
Thank you! You have answered all my questions. I thought bone china was just the name. It didn't occur to me to look it up until today!
Awww thanks so much for letting me know. I’m glad it was helpful information for you. Wishing you the best. 🥰🙌
Highly appreciate your grasping of the tea handle correctly.
Haha thanks! 😂💕💕💕
Wow, totally learned something new this morning, thank you. I don't know why I never considered that bone china may actually contain bone, or why I never looked it up before, but it makes perfect sense. I love all my bone china and your tea cup is beautiful.
Sometimes it’s things we see everyday that we don’t question or ponder. It’s usually a surprise to many people. Hope your day is wonderful. Take care, Jann 🤓
SO WILD! I knew bone china meant that it was very lightweight but strong, kind of like vitrelle. I think its great that he was able to use the waste from something in his local area. Thank you for another great video!
Right?! I find it fascinating how people’s brains can work and figure out things. Actually TV still seems like magic to me. 🤭😂 I really do appreciate the use of what would have been a waste too. 🤓
@@TeawithJann TOTALLY! Like bluetooth and text messages etc, how do they send that THROUGH THE AIR?!?!?! What you said about TV reminds me of the film Dark Shadows, when he thinks Carol Carpenter is a tiny enchantress inside the box! Also Willy Wonka and his wonkavision. I believe anything is possible!
Omg yes! It’s all magical and amazing! I’ve never seen that film (not Wonka, watched that one, the other) ;) I’ll have to check it out sometime, sounds interesting. I’m going to push a little blue arrow on a glass screen and it will magically send these letters across the miles. Mind blown! 😂
I’m just here for the delicate vintage tea things.
Yay - I love that :)
my first tea mug was bone china it had little cats on it ☕😊 I remember being fascinated being able to see the light through it and that it almost felt alive because my grandmother always told me if you want to take care of your bone china to wash it in warm water to keep it strong. 😊
awww that sounds like my kinda tea cup, love kitties!! Your grandmother was right, and that's why it's so important we use these pieces, sitting in a cupboard can actually cause it to have crazes, the warm water keeps it perfect (or alive) ;)
This is interesting I had no idea. I thought that it just meant the design style of the China. That’s good to know, it doesn’t bother me. If they are going to kill animal for food, they might as well try to use as much of it as possible.
Always good to have the facts so we can all make decisions. It’s also very interesting (to me anyways) 😂💕
We was a colony of British from end of 17th century till 1948, my great grand father was a crockery merchant for J&G Meaning, Grindleys, Alfred Meaning and Johnson Bros
That’s amazing! 🙌🥰
Thank you great information for a Muslim like myself.
Awww thanks, I hope it was helpful. Thanks for joining me and I hope you have a wonderful day. Take care 🥰💕
Is Bone China halal??
@@sanjeevk1024 they sometimes mix pig bone ash together with cow, so answer is No.
@@sanjeevk1024 it is halal .. according to some Muzzlim scholars. Just use it & Dont be too rigid in ur daily life.
@@TeawithJann hi ... thank you... i got myself a beautiful Dunoon 480ml extra large mug. A beautiful piece of bone china from UK.
I had no idea it contained actual bones. Fascinating! Thanks for the video and information!
Yay!!!! I’m so glad you didn’t know, seriously it’s so much more fun sharing something interesting when it’s a new fact! 😂 thanks for watching 🙌
Oh my goodness I never knew this! Good information thank you for sharing!
Yay! I’m so glad you found something helpful. Thank you. 💕💕💕💕
We have 150 peices of bone china products carved with my grandfather's name on it from Johnson's bros
That must feel so good. Such history. I love that. 💕
Bone china was the probable reason why there had been grave robberies in Victorian era and in times before that. Does old bone china contain human bones? I am just wondering.
Hi , i have a mug that on the bottom says "fine bone china" but it's actually thick (3-4mm) and not translucent !
Oooh is it newer or antique do you think? 🥰
Great video keep them coming!
Thanks! I need to dive back in 🩵
Very nice and your eloquent is awesome. Impressive
Thank you 💕
I heard rumor that some company/ies uses human bones. Is this true?😱
im wondering how you would clean a bone china , my set is a noritake bone china and the part im probably worried about is cleaning the gold trimming on it and wonder would i clean it with a different soap
Hello 👋 thanks for joining in :) sounds like you have a lovely teacup :) here’s a video I completed about cleaning my teaware, hopefully it will help you, but let me know if you have more questions. Thanks so much 🙌💕
th-cam.com/video/yyrKBj_NTS4/w-d-xo.html
@@TeawithJann thank you so much , its really helpful and given me some idea on cleaning it
Oh good! I’m glad. Thank you so much. Let me know if I can help more 💕
Presentation influences the taste of food. Same thing applies to tea.
Completely agree 💕
Thanks for the info!
Anytime. Thanks for dropping by 😊🙌
Tea definitely taste better in a nice tea cup and saucer🥰🥰
It really does doesn’t it 🥰💕🙌
@@TeawithJann I’m collecting the royal albert 100 years collection. i always try to go for vegan stuff but screw it, they are so pretty. 😅😅
Oh wow. That’s gorgeous! 🙌
This is great information! Thank you Jann ☕️
Glad you found it helpful. Thanks for joining me 💕💕💕
nice info...🔥
Thanks 😊
I love these teaware videos! Didn’t know that bone China came from cow bones.
Super neat right?! This is my kinda learning, interesting facts chatted between friends! Thanks so much for watching 🥰🤓
That is fascinating! I had no idea! I’m glad you mentioned the vegan thing... made me think not to mention it to my 12 year old daughter 😂
Oh-o! It’s our secret until she finds out... then it’s all yours 😂 Honestly though, I do feel most people don’t realize this fact, so I find it super interesting! Thanks for watching, glad I could share something new with you 🥰🤓
Is it breakable? Or unbreakable
They are all breakable, sadly. 💕
So if there is written 100% bone ash free then what does it mean? If that is really without bone then how does the product made too? Though having bone ash free, it is translucent too
I was interested in how porcelain is made and its history and came to this video. So bone ash is used not the bones itself. Bone ash includes phosphate as well as calcium phosphate. its produced like this to this day as far as i can tell. So vegetarians and vegans will mostly stay clear of it. Islamic people on the otherhand procure bone ash from halal animals to create" Islamic bone china".So in the end if you want slaughter free tea go with fine china(bone china without bones) or Porcelain(differnce to the rest is that it is baked at a higher temperature)
@@sammydrexler3155 thank you for your beautiful explanations and i have got your point, but I'm asking about that 'bone china without bone' or 'bone ash free 100% pure veg' written on some products.. What does it means? And what are they actually made up of?
I haven’t heard of that wording, and haven’t had a moment to research yet, but it sounds like it would be the equivalent of “fine China” just worded differently. @Greed had a lovely explanation (thank you).
If I have a moment this weekend, I’ll dig into the term you mention. Sounds like they want to make sure people know it doesn’t contain bone ash. Thanks for your curiosity! It reignites my own! 💕🙌
WOW I never knew this!!!!!!
Yay - I'm so happy I could share something new with you :) thanks for joining me :) take care
Couldn't the makers give it a separate name ? 😔
After knowing the meaning it has kind of gotten into my head! Now everytime I have tea 😳
I guess vegans wouldn't use this.
No, they wouldn’t for sure. Sorry if I ruined this for you 😞 massive hugs 💕
So only "bone China" contains bones? New bone china doesn't? My porcelain plates are also see through by the way.
Hello 👋 it’s really had to say for sure, as I couldn’t find any regulations/rules on what companies could call their porcelain. So you might have bone ash in porcelain without the title “bone China”, likewise I’ve read that some companies call their wares “new bone China” but don’t have any bone ash. It seems like maybe it was easier to tell with vintage pieces. I hope this was helpful and not more confusing. Hope you have a great day and are able to enjoy your wares with lots of joy 🙌🥰💕 thanks for joining me 🙌
why is it called china 🤨
I seriously wish I did not ask.
Massive hugs. Thanks for joining me. 💕