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more about #kettle more comments → GitEmSteveDave_ My Brute Dojo Code CDIAFIFE: But to find out how this really does at making tea, we need to turn it over to our tame barista. Some say he can swim seven lengths underwater, and... more » Segador: But does it go 170 mph? [gizmodo.com] more » SEDAGIVE?!: Now if it could get water past 212F, then we'd have something! more » Baldyman1966: WTF is the point. A kettle is supposed to boil water. Its simple. Put water in kettle, switch on, wait for it to switch off, pour boiled water into be... more » -
#kitchengadgets
Bugatti's Electric Kettle Is What Civilized Cylons Use For Tea
The Vera Electric Kettle looks way over engineered, but cool as hell. The design includes electronic controls to hit preset temperatures (113 and 212 degrees fahrenheit), and a handle with touchable controls and clock. More » -
#electrickettle
The ±0 Electric Kettle From Japan
I've been thinking of getting an electric kettle for some time, and I think I've found the most simple, beautiful one I could ever hope for. The small container's power cord is stored inside the base, explaining that one seam you see running around the base of the unit. I'll have to pick this up in Japan or ask Doug to send one back on his next trip. [+- via Core77] -
#gadgets
Kenwood Response Kettle Changes Color As it Heats
Being as into tea as the British folks this Kenwood Response Kettle was made for, we're definitely looking forward to marveling at its color-changing capabilities. Not only is it a container to keep water from spilling all over the place while you heat it, the exterior actually shifts from blue (cool) to red (hot) while it's being heated. Plus, it also has the option for shutting down when it gets to 80 degrees, which is supposedly the perfect temperature for coffee and herbal tea. Only available in the UK for now. [KenwoodWorld via ChipChick via Apartment Therapy via PopGadget]
