When Abu Usayd al-Saidi held his wedding, he invited the Prophet ﷺ and his companions. No one prepared the food or served it to them except his wife Umm Usayd. She had soaked some dates in a stone vessel overnight, and when the Prophet ﷺ finished his meal, she stirred the drink for him and offered it to him as a special gift.
لما عرس أبو أسيد الساعدي دعا النبي ﷺ وأصحابه، فما صنع لهم طعاما و لا قربه إلا امرأته أم أسيد، بلت تمرات في تور من حجارة من الليل، فلما فرغ النبي ﷺ من الطعام أمانته له فسقته تتحفه بذلك.
This was narrated by Bukhari in the Book of Marriage (5182), and Muslim in the Book of Drinks (2006:87), both through Saeed bin Abu Maryam, who said, Muhammad Abu Ghassan narrated to us, Abu Hazim narrated to me, from Sahl bin Saad, who said, and then he related it.His saying "amanatuhu" means "it melted it."His saying "in a tawr" the tawr is a well-known vessel that the Arabs speak of, one drinks from it, and sometimes performs wudu from it, and it may be made of copper or of stone, as in this hadith.His saying "tuthfihi" is how it appears in Bukhari, while in Sahih Muslim it is "takhussuhu." The same wording is also found in some copies of Bukhari. The meaning is the same, "I gave it to him as a special gift" is said when you single someone out with something, and in this there is an added measure of honor shown to the Prophet ﷺ.