Chai Society | Titanium Kiddush Cup
A titanium kiddush cup with the Hebrew blessing engraved on it, on a Shabbat table with challah, candles and flowers.

Kiddushwithout compromise.

A pure titanium kiddush cup with no metallic aftertaste, so nothing stands between you and the wine.

Shop the cup $75, 4.4 oz
  • Pure titaniumThe whole cup. Stamped right on the base.
  • No metallic aftertasteWine stays wine, from first sip to last.
  • Hammered finishA textured surface that catches the candlelight.
  • Blessing engravedBorei pri hagafen, in Hebrew, right where your hand lands.
Kiddush cup dimensions: 4.4 oz capacity, 2.75 inches tall, 2.5 inches wide, lightweight titanium

The details.

4.4 oz, which is just over half a cup, so it's a proper kiddush pour. 2.75 in tall and 2.5 in wide, small enough to hold in one hand and pass around the table.

Lightweight titanium, with the blessing engraved right where your hand lands.

Shop the cup
Natural titanium kiddush cup with engraved Hebrew blessing

The Kiddush Cup

$75

One cup, built so the wine tastes like the wine.

Complimentary shipping to the continental US.
Buying more than one? Pick your quantity on the next screen.

  • MaterialPure titanium, lightweight
  • Capacity4.4 oz
  • Size2.75 in tall, 2.5 in wide
  • FinishHammered titanium
  • EngravingHebrew blessing on the front
  • ShippingFree, continental US
  • CareHand wash only, no microwave

Wine is acidic. Metal can be reactive. Titanium just isn't.

You know that faint tinny note you get from some metal cups? Like licking a battery, but in a nice room. That's the cup talking over the wine.

Titanium wears a protective oxide layer that keeps it from reacting with what you pour into it. So the cup stays out of the conversation, and the wine gets to say everything it came to say.

It's also light in the hand, strong enough to be used every week, and built to look like it belongs on the table long after the challah is gone.

Nothing in the cup but the wine.

בורא פרי הגפן

Borei pri hagafen: who creates the fruit of the vine

Same blessing. Better vessel.

Kiddush hasn't changed in thousands of years, and we didn't touch a word of it. We just upgraded the thing you hold while you say it.

The blessing is engraved on the front, so it's the last thing you read before the first sip and the first thing your guests notice when they pick it up.

It's an heirloom-in-waiting that's meant for actual use. Every Friday, not once a year behind glass.

Fair questions.

Will it taste like metal?

No, and that's the whole idea. Titanium doesn't react with wine the way some other metals can, so what you taste is the wine, not the cup.

What's it made of?

Pure titanium. It says so on the base, and we mean it.

How do I clean it?

Hand wash only, and keep it out of the microwave. Warm water and a little soap is all it needs.

Does it have to be wine?

Grape juice works perfectly for kiddush too. The cup doesn't judge.

Is it a good gift?

It was built for it: weddings, new homes, milestone birthdays, hosts who have everything. Traditional enough for the grandparents, sharp enough for everyone else.

How can I reach you?

Email us anytime at chaisocietygoods@gmail.com.

Is shipping free?

Yes. Shipping is complimentary within the continental US.

Let the wine speak. The cup won’t.

Pure titanium. Engraved blessing. No aftertaste. $75.

Get the cup
Privacy  ·  © 2026 Chai Societychaisocietygoods@gmail.com