Mostafa Alinasab or Mirmustafi Seyedalinasab, an Iranian economist and industrialist, was born in Tabriz in 1298 and was the most influential member of the Economic Council in the first decade after the revolution.
According to the public relations report of the management of the museums and the petroleum industry document center, Mahtab Sayyedi wrote in this regard: His Excellency, a member of the 15-member board of economic advisers of the government, Mohammad Mosadegh, the first producer of the samovar, cooking lamp, and hand stove in Iran, a member of the Economic Council, the Monetary Council He was the first head of the Supreme Council of Non-Oil Exports, responsible for setting up Sarcheshme Copper Complex and Ahvaz Steel Complex, and the first CEO of Iran National Company (now Iran Khodro) after the 1357 revolution.
The production company of Alinasab Oil and Gas Industries was established in 1329 with the mission of producing a part of oil-burning household appliances needed by Iranian families. Before that, the market of Iranian household appliances, especially cooking appliances and small heating equipment, was mainly monopolized by British companies.
Alainasab Oil and Gas Industries Production Company, with the efforts and management of Mustafa Alainasab, the late founder of the company, succeeded in overcoming the tough competition and challenges created by foreign companies, despite the limited industrial facilities at that historical moment, which was parallel to the nationalization struggles of the oil industry. left behind and created a suitable platform for creativity and innovation along with entrepreneurship and creating employment at the community level, among which products such as samovar and cooking heating lamps are among the products of this Iranian brand.
With his capital, Aalinasb established "Aalinasab Oil and Gas Burning Industries". This factory was the foundation of national production after the nationalization of the oil industry and was called a symbol of the solidarity between the government and the nation. Because of this great work, Mohammad Mossadegh ordered that two of the noble samovars be installed symbolically and day and night at the entrance of the Prime Minister's Palace (now Golestan Palace).
It has been narrated that Mossadegh had placed a sample of this samovar in his office and poured tea from it for his guests.