Electric Kettle with Temperature Control, 6 Presets, 1.7L, Black

October 30, 2023 update: As mentioned in previous update, I used my older boiler for the toilet. Do NOT put boiling water in your toilet. HOT water is good, but not boiling water. It was raining in my basement, and I had to replace the wax ring in my commode. The boiling water melted my wax ring. This is not a review, but I had to warn others that it is NOT a good idea to pour boiling water in your pipes, after writing my previous update. Also, if you have a clog and that boiling water sits in one spot, it can mess up your plumbing. If you have a clog, use Dawn and WARM water. AND Do NOT use a kitchen boiler to pour water in your toilet; bacteria will splash up into the pot and can infect your family. Buy a separate pot to use for household purposes only, Now I can sleep at night. October 16, 2023 Update: My water boiler is still running strong. Unfortunately, my toilet isn’t. I found out that an hour of Dawn in the commode followed by a bunch of boiling water is the best way to remove a clog (you’re welcomed). So, like most oldsters who have had a strong and loyal career, it was demoted as toilet boiler, while the more youthful water boiler takes the coveted place on the kitchen counter…looking cocky and proud. I felt it had to be done this way, because I also have a microscope and have proven to myself that a heavy dumping of boiling water into the commode can and will result in backsplash landing on and inside the water boiler. Yes, the commode water is probably clean…especially after dumping a small bottle of dawn in the toilet water, but this is one time I don’t want to take any chances. So until it takes it’s last current of electricity, this big guy will be the household toilet boiler. The button is still a bit difficult to push, but it still works. Thank you, water boiler, for taking one for the team and being a sport about it! May 2, 2023 Update: My pot stopped working again. When this happens, I try to push down the button, but the button flips back up again. But this time, I was able to turn it on, but it turned off before the water reached boiling. I figured this behavior meant the pot had finally reached retirement age. So I decided to open the other pot (same model, not been used). I reached over to unplug the cord, and the plug and about 2-3 inches of the cord was very very hot. So I unplugged the cord, and waited until the cord cooled. In the meantime, I discovered that I had my instant pot sitting on the cord, by accident. I’m not sure if this was why my cord turned hot (I’m not an electrician), but I freed the cord from the ruthless instant pot (sometimes appliances don’t get along in my kitchen). When the cord was finally cool, I plugged it back in and it worked like a charm! Now, I’m not sure if an overheated plug was why my pot had stopped working in the past (I mentioned this behavior further down, and blamed it on a wet or overheated plate), but now I’m wondering if the cause of the pot going on a workpot’s strike, was because the cord was too hot. Either way, if it stops working, feel the plug. If it feels warm or hot to the touch, simply unplug it and wait until the cord cools. Thank you, Water Heater People, for saving me from burning down my own kitchen. ❤️ February 4, 2023 Update: I made the mistake of leaving my water pot’s lid open when I turned it on. I got distracted and it boiled dry. Apparently the automatic shut-off mechanism is in the lid. When the lid is opened, the pot will not shut off automatically. So, I went out to pour my water and there wasn’t any. However, the good news is my house is still standing and this pot STILL WORKS! I assume the pot clicked off while water was still in the pot, and then, the rest evaporated. If it had boiled completely dry, the elements would’ve burned out, I’m sure. The second pot I purchased is still in its box waiting to be used. As for this original pot, I now make sure to tap on the lit before turning it on, just to make sure the lid is closed. It’s become a ritual. 🙂 November 2022 Update: I still haven’t used my second pot, yet. The first pot is still going strong. Occasionally, the lid gets sticky, and is difficult to open, but it’s an occasional issue. My water heater blew a few days before Thanksgiving, and this little fella picked up the slack! It heated water for dishes, and made Thanksgiving bearable. April 2022 Update: After almost a year of using the pot, it became difficult to switch on. I immediately bought a duplicate; because, dang it! I love this pot! After I put in the order, I was demonstrating to my husband how it doesn’t turn on, and it turned on! My only explanation of what was happening was that something got wet and it hadn’t dried out yet. I do tend to shoot the water from the tap across the counter into the pot...just to make housework more fun. Maybe I should stop doing that, because water can get into the handle. If your pot suddenly stops working, my suggestion is to unplug it and briefly take a blow dryer to the electric base and the pot’s base. If you have time, forget the blow dryer, and just set it aside to dry naturally. Many of my appliances, when over heated or wet, will cut off and become unusable until it cools or dries out. At least I have another pot. If this gets wet again, I can replace it with the new pot until this one dries out. I’m thinking of buying another pot just for the purpose of boiling eggs. That way, I won’t have to worry about bacteria getting in the coffee. July 2021 update...so, yes, just like others have reported, about a month or so after using it, it suddenly wouldn't turn on. No light, no heat. But I'm not one to sit idly by, and accept a setback as my new reality. No, Sirree! If I'm going to throw something out, I'm going to figure out the cause of the setback so I can repair it. In this case, the first ring around the protruding pin at the center of the bottom of the carafe became rusted. The rust blocks a current between the base and the carafe, preventing the unit from working effectively. If you place the pot at a different angle (place the pot with your alternate hand, for instance), it may work. At any rate, I simply used a fine-grade sand sponge and sanded off the rust. Steel wool may work, also; but it is a very precise and microscopic job, either way. After I sanded off the rust, I blew off the rust residue and added a thin coat of coconut oil to prevent further rusting. So far, so good. I added pictures to point out the rust. As for the white spots inside the pot, that's going to happen if you have hard water. Hey, you didn't hear about people in the 16th century complaining about spots in their water boiler, did you? Of course not! Those lucky people didn't have to deal with water spots, because they carried their water in from the creek and poured it in an iron kettle. I'm sure you can find an iron kettle on Amazon. I'm not sure where your closest creek is. Maybe Google Maps can show you...OR...you can buy white vinegar or just pretend the spots aren't there. Mild update: Since I'm correcting typos that I failed to catch earlier, I will say as of today, June 14, 2021 the coconut oil appears to be holding its own. I added a wee bit more, but the kettle hasn't stopped or failed to start since I applied the first thin coat. 🙂 Older review: I love it! My last water boiler almost caught my house on fire, leaked and the water sloshed out of the spout. This water boiler pours very smoothly and boils 1 liter of COLD water in four minutes. I haven't timed warm water, but I will confirm it's going to be less than four minutes. The blue light is ok; not as spectacular as I thought it would be. But I didn't buy this for entertainment. The spout strainer pulls forward, covering the spout when you close the lid. When you open the lid, it has a spring that allows the strainer to be moved down for filling water. It doesn't stay down, but it won't snap off when you're trying to fill the carafe, which was its intended purpose, I believe. It IS made of metal, so you don't have to worry about poisoning your family with seeping plastic chemicals. In fact, nothing on or in this pot that comes in contact with liquid is made of plastic. The handle and outside of the lid are plastic for the purpose of insulating you from burns. I have on occasion been forced to use a silicone potholder to support the base while pouring, but I wouldn't remove points for that. It does NOT have a temp control...but you CAN watch it boil and could probably judge from the water's action and reaction when it's the temperature for you. Over time, you be a pro and figuring the proper tea temp. I really do like this pot, and would recommend it for my own grandmother, if she was alive to use it. The price is good for the product. I'd buy it if I were you. You don't know when the price will rise. I have a heat streak. So if something does go wrong with the pot after posting this review, I will be sure to return to post the issues. For now, it's working great!

Buy it! NOW! I love this kettle. First the color and feel is sleek and clean. The kettle fits *snuggly* on the base.. now wiggling or turning. The slow pour spout is perfect! No worrying about splash too fast a pour in your french press. Then there is how fast and efficient it works. I timed it with the pitcher full and the water cold from the fridge. 4 minutes and you get a full boil. The carafe is made of durable glass and the lid has a slow open/close function that adds to the sleek and seamless feel of it. Seriously, I am shocked I am raving about a hot water kettle so my advice is BUY NOW.

I love the sleek and stylish design. I love the clear glass. It makes for a low profile on the counter top. Well made, it heats water quickly regardless of how much water is in the carafe and, most importantly it automatically shuts off when the water starts to boil so there is no risk of accidentally leaving the kettle on the burner and walking out of your house. I've done that, which is why I bought this, and it has not disappointed.

Love this kettle! This November will make 4 years since I bought mine, and it’s still going strong. It heats water very quickly, automatically shuts off, and is really easy to clean. I bought the black one and it still looks great. After nearly four years of regular use, I can definitely recommend it.

After trying several kettles, this is the one we've chosen to keep. No plastic parts to come in contact with water. No chemical smell. It's easy to operate, no fuss, easy to clean, decent looking, heats water fast and will keep it hot for up to an hour, the bottom seems to be a good quality material and hasn't gotten funky looking like most to do right away. My only complaint is that it gets pretty loud as soon as it's starting to boil. I first used it for a girls weekend and everyone commented how we all had to talk louder over the water kettle. Other than that, pretty solid purchase.

I absolutely love this electric kettle! It is extremely useful and has quickly become an essential part of my daily routine. It boils water incredibly fast, saving so much time compared to traditional stovetop kettles. The glass design looks sleek on the counter, and knowing the water doesn't contact plastic gives great peace of mind. Highly recommended for anyone looking for speed and convenience!

It’s perfect! Boils water quickly every time, can have a lot more water than my old tea kettle and it also has colors It’s also not expensive, turns off by itself and great heat!

I had this in mind to get years ago, but decided I would go with minimalism by boiling my water in saucepans, since it actually takes about the same amount of time, and it's less clutter on the counters. Happy with that, but decided to buy this Cosori anyway, so that all four stover burners could be used for food when having people over for dinner, while being able to do the coffee and tea separately with this Cosori. Received it today and decided to take it for a spin. First off, it looked totally pristine, eventhough I wiped it down and rinsed it out anyway. I got the white, and it looked so bright and shiny that it seemed to light up my counters. Filled it to the max and prepped my teas (four different cups, some of them large). Turned this thing on and wow, the blue light was so cool, and I didn't even think I would like the blue light!!! I wondered why the max fill line allowed for so much empty overhead space, and then I saw that by the time the timer went off, this thing was in a boiling light show mode with a roiling party inside. The head space is needed for the wild splashing, lol. This obviously gets hotter than a rolling boil, though, which at first made me wonder if the heat would break my coffee and tea mugs? But no one online complains of that, so I figure that I'm safe. I thoroughly enjoyed using this; compared to using an open saucepan, the pouring end of it seems a bit clunky and hard to aim with, but I'm positive that's something I'll just get used to. My one complaint is that the volume is not enough!!! For my four teas, I fell short of having enough water and had to reboil, which I thought I could avoid (I have to do that with the saucepan method, too). But, I may adjust my tea routine so I can still get my tea done with one pour. I do use 68oz. borosilicate pitchers to make Cowboy Coffee (French press style without the press, and at last of the coffee, I just use a fine mesh filter over the mug to filter out the dregs and it's that simple). I love my coffee technique, but I will have to boil two batches of water to get it done in this. My needs are for 12oz. more than what this kettle can do, which makes it almost better to just use the saucepan method since it's a lot easier filling a saucepan with water than it is to fill this thing. I still really love using this, though, especially since I can completely forget about watching the pot to boil, and so a little inconvenience in boiling a second batch might be worth it to switch to using this everyday, instead of just for when I have guests for dinner. Anyway, I really do love this thing and would recommend it to anyone!!! It would make such a wonderful gift, too!!!

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Llevo ya varios meses ocupandola y sin problema, rápida para calentar

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Buena, calienta rápido, es de 1500 watts, que es algo que algunas no lo son y hace que caliente más lento. Se siente de calidad, y la tapa abre bastante. El único negativo es que es un poco más voluminosa de lo que pensaba, no es un artículo pequeño. Yo lo pude acomodar bien, pero no fue ideal el tamaño. Excelente compra de todos modos, es una herramienta muy poco usadaen México, pero vale mucho la pena, y ahorras mucho tiempo (y dinero) vs calentando agua en la estufa o microondas

Es muy práctica y hierve el agua rápidamente. Visualmente el efecto es increíble. La recomiendo ampliamente. Incluso la he regalado un par de veces. Mi primer contacto con esta tetera fue en un Airbnb y me encantó. Era la versión en negro, no transparente. A partir de ahí la busqué y comparé con otras opciones. La relación precio calidad es de primera.