The Glasebacher Teich was an artificial reservoir or Kunstteich laid out near the village of Straßberg in the Harz Mountains of Germany for mining purposes.

The pond was laid in 1716 under the direction of mining director (Bergwerksdirektor), Christian Zacharias Koch.

Due to a storm, the dam broke in 1752, after which the sluice valve and drainage outlet (Striegelanlage) could no longer be operated.

The deluge of water released by the dam break destroyed the Bärloch Mill (Bärlochsmühle) at the end of the valley.

The surviving section of the dam belongs today to the heritage area known as the Lower Harz Pond and Ditch System.