Drew&Cole Digital Kettle Pro 1.5L - Live Temperature Display - Variable Temperature Control - Energy Efficient - 4 Preset Temperatures From 40°C to 100°C - Automatic Shut Off - Black

Product Information

We’ve named it best for tea-lovers, thanks to its five temperature option buttons that are actually named after each beverage – 80C is named green tea, 95C coffee, 100C black tea, and so on. With preset and manual temperature controls, the kettle is supremely flexible, allowing tea and coffee lovers to brew their drinks at the correct temperature. Our reviews tell you this and more, plus you can read the full reviews of all products to find out more. Some kettles also have a 'keep warm' function, which is useful if you don’t all want your tea at the same time. There’s only one small niggle with the Structure kettle overall – the simple fact you’ve got to remove the lid to fill it up, but other than that, it’s a great and rather affordable all-rounder that looks great.

capacity means one boil will allow for many drinks and the 3,000W power boils water in no time, so you’ll never wait long for that much-needed brew. If simplicity and reliability are what you're looking for in a kettle, this Bosch model is a solid choice that looks great on the counter too.It can be hard to see the fill lines on the side of kettle, which are marked in litres only, not cups.

But after a little bit of practice, it is actually incredibly easy to use, and you will get used to the number of buttons, so just take time to study it before jumping ship. It's also built with boil-dry protection, which means it will switch off if the power is on but no water is detected. The spout is obviously very much more 'directional' than that found on most modern kettle designs, and you probably will completely miss the cup with it the first few times you use it. However, if you’re looking for a variable temp kettle that can handle all beverage disciplines, this is the one to go for since it’s capable of heating water to seven temperatures, from 40˚C to 100˚C. You may have overfilled the kettle causing water to either leak down the outsides of the kettle when boiling or water to get into the internal steam vent which means water will appear at the base of the kettle on the work surface.Converting electricity into heat is extremely easy, so all kettles will have similar efficiency figures.