This is only "good enough" if you don't care about the temperature of your water. If you're brewing coffee at home you should get a gooseneck kettle that has a configurable temperature instead of just boil. Same goes for tea.
Usually lighter roast coffees can and should be brewed with near boiling water (212F) and dark roasts should be around like 186F.
I actually had this and decided to return it to WestElm. After multiple reviews in YouTube, I'll stick to my Bonavita variable temp kettle. This kettle is designed for pour over so that you have control of flow but if you want to make tea or pour hot water out of it regularly, it gets tiring as the flow is very limited.
Also if you pour more than say two cups, you would really feel how time passes by and requires gym visits to perform this act 😉
West elm had it for 90 something last month.
Great deal if you're in the market for one. They're expensive, limited in use cases because of the extremely slow flow, and some people report they don't last.
But they look extremely fancy, they work amazingly well for its use case(pourover coffee), and they'll make you feel cool.
I'll probably get one myself!
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank BrightCatfish826
09-13-2021 at 11:46 PM.
Great deal if you're in the market for one. They're expensive, limited in use cases because of the extremely slow flow, and some people report they don't last.
But they look extremely fancy, they work amazingly well for its use case(pourover coffee), and they'll make you feel cool.
Very good deal - thanks for sharing! These typically retail for $150 from other retailers. Heats up very fast and as Brightcatfish826 said, they're "fancy".
This is only "good enough" if you don't care about the temperature of your water. If you're brewing coffee at home you should get a gooseneck kettle that has a configurable temperature instead of just boil. Same goes for tea.
Usually lighter roast coffees can and should be brewed with near boiling water (212F) and dark roasts should be around like 186F.
I actually had this and decided to return it to WestElm. After multiple reviews in YouTube, I'll stick to my Bonavita variable temp kettle. This kettle is designed for pour over so that you have control of flow but if you want to make tea or pour hot water out of it regularly, it gets tiring as the flow is very limited.
Also if you pour more than say two cups, you would really feel how time passes by and requires gym visits to perform this act 😉
110 Comments
Your comment cannot be blank.
Featured Comments
Usually lighter roast coffees can and should be brewed with near boiling water (212F) and dark roasts should be around like 186F.
Also if you pour more than say two cups, you would really feel how time passes by and requires gym visits to perform this act 😉
West elm had it for 90 something last month.
But they look extremely fancy, they work amazingly well for its use case(pourover coffee), and they'll make you feel cool.
I'll probably get one myself!
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank BrightCatfish826
But they look extremely fancy, they work amazingly well for its use case(pourover coffee), and they'll make you feel cool.
I'll probably get one myself!
something like this?
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
something like this?
Just boil the water when that happens.
After the advisory is over, just run some water for a little bit. Like take a shower. Then it'll be fine.
Just boil the water when that happens.
After the advisory is over, just run some water for a little bit. Like take a shower. Then it'll be fine.
https://www.bodum.com/us/en/11883-57us-melior
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Faul.jpg
I have this Bodum. Didn't even open it yet, wonder how it works.
https://www.bodum.com/us/en/11883-57us-melior
This is only "good enough" if you don't care about the temperature of your water. If you're brewing coffee at home you should get a gooseneck kettle that has a configurable temperature instead of just boil. Same goes for tea.
Usually lighter roast coffees can and should be brewed with near boiling water (212F) and dark roasts should be around like 186F.
Also if you pour more than say two cups, you would really feel how time passes by and requires gym visits to perform this act 😉
West elm had it for 90 something last month.