2.2-Liter Zojirushi Micom Super Water Boiler (Floral)
$86.40
$119.99
+ Free Shipping
+22Deal Score
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Kohl's has 2.2-Liter Zojirushi Micom Super Water Boiler (CW-PZC22FC, Floral) on sale for $86.39 when you apply promo code SAVE20 in your cart. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter LolaBunny21 for sharing this deal.
About this Item:
Heater boils water and then maintains temperature
Push-button system promises easy filling of any cup
Wide window shows the water level at a glance
Descaling and nonstick interior promise east cleaning
Removable cord and locking spout lend safety
Manufacturer's 1-year limited warranty
Made in China
No Longer Available:
Additional Savings: Select Kohl's Cardholders may qualify for a Unique 40% Off Promo code that will be available in your account, which would bring this price down to $64.79. See this thread for more details & discussion.
Editor's Notes & Price Research
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About this Deal:
Rated 4.5 out of 5 stars from customer reviews.
At the time of this posting, our research indicates that this is $13.60 lower than the next best available comparable prices starting from $99.99. -SaltyOne
Kohl's[kohls.com] has 2.2L Zojirushi Micom Super Water Boiler (Floral) on sale for $107.99 - 20% off when you apply promo code SAVE20 at checkout = $86.39. Shipping is free.
This is going from memory but there is actually a chart in the instruction manual (for mine, not sure about this one) that shows wattage usage based upon water temp setting and ambient room temperature! I believe mine is ~40w to keep at temp.
In the winter I don't mind so much as any waste is warming the room and 40w isn't all that much if I use it.
edit: I think it pulls 800 while it's bringing water from room temp to set temp. Again, from memory or reading the manual. Doesn't take long but then holds all day. I have mine on an Amazon smart outlet to kick on in the morning and eventually I tell Alexa to turn it off.
Normally I hate the "made in China" comments, but part of the value proposition of buying a zojirushi is that they are made in Japan and super high quality.
If you're gonna buy a Chinese kettle with a warmer setting, you can buy all kinds of good ones on Amazon. You're paying a lot for the name for little reason
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Kohls had been repeatedly canceling my Zojirushi water boiler orders with the 40% off coupon, few minutes after the fact. Are you sure this 20% off will work?
Is that anything more than a regular electric kettle?
This is a pretty basic model but they are designed to be on all day every day for noodles, tea, etc. Higher end models have better insulation, variable temps, "off" timers which are.a little annoying - after pouring the last tea of the evening you select hours for it to be off and then it turns back on in the morning, but not at a specific time, just - "Go to sleep for six hours".
I love my CD-WCC40 but only use it in the winter months. Was $108 in Oct 2020
This is a pretty basic model but they are designed to be on all day every day for noodles, tea, etc. Higher end models have better insulation, variable temps, "off" timers which are.a little annoying - after pouring the last tea of the evening you select hours for it to be off and then it turns back on in the morning, but not at a specific time, just - "Go to sleep for six hours".
I love my CD-WCC40 but only use it in the winter months. Was $108 in Oct 2020
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank RyanMPLS
05-01-2024 at 08:15 PM.
Quote
from lolopolo
:
I assume those should be energy efficient - how was your experience?
This is going from memory but there is actually a chart in the instruction manual (for mine, not sure about this one) that shows wattage usage based upon water temp setting and ambient room temperature! I believe mine is ~40w to keep at temp.
In the winter I don't mind so much as any waste is warming the room and 40w isn't all that much if I use it.
edit: I think it pulls 800 while it's bringing water from room temp to set temp. Again, from memory or reading the manual. Doesn't take long but then holds all day. I have mine on an Amazon smart outlet to kick on in the morning and eventually I tell Alexa to turn it off.
2.2L is really small unless you live alone or constantly refill the boiler.
For reference, I have a 3L that is about 10yo. It's used for a ton of stuff, especially for cooking. If you steam or boil, it saves a ton of time vs waiting for the stove to heat up tap water. Helps open stubborn jar lids or clean utensils and baby bottles on-the-fly, as well.
I have to refill it probably 2-4 times daily. Id say the energy cost is probably like 25 cents a day (1-2kwh) if you use 10L from a running tap of 50-ish degrees.
Normally I hate the "made in China" comments, but part of the value proposition of buying a zojirushi is that they are made in Japan and super high quality.
If you're gonna buy a Chinese kettle with a warmer setting, you can buy all kinds of good ones on Amazon. You're paying a lot for the name for little reason
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In the winter I don't mind so much as any waste is warming the room and 40w isn't all that much if I use it.
edit: I think it pulls 800 while it's bringing water from room temp to set temp. Again, from memory or reading the manual. Doesn't take long but then holds all day. I have mine on an Amazon smart outlet to kick on in the morning and eventually I tell Alexa to turn it off.
If you're gonna buy a Chinese kettle with a warmer setting, you can buy all kinds of good ones on Amazon. You're paying a lot for the name for little reason
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
I love my CD-WCC40 but only use it in the winter months. Was $108 in Oct 2020
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product...=UTF8
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank cuoreesitante
I love my CD-WCC40 but only use it in the winter months. Was $108 in Oct 2020
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product...=UTF8&th=1 [amazon.com]
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank RyanMPLS
In the winter I don't mind so much as any waste is warming the room and 40w isn't all that much if I use it.
edit: I think it pulls 800 while it's bringing water from room temp to set temp. Again, from memory or reading the manual. Doesn't take long but then holds all day. I have mine on an Amazon smart outlet to kick on in the morning and eventually I tell Alexa to turn it off.
For reference, I have a 3L that is about 10yo. It's used for a ton of stuff, especially for cooking. If you steam or boil, it saves a ton of time vs waiting for the stove to heat up tap water. Helps open stubborn jar lids or clean utensils and baby bottles on-the-fly, as well.
I have to refill it probably 2-4 times daily. Id say the energy cost is probably like 25 cents a day (1-2kwh) if you use 10L from a running tap of 50-ish degrees.
If you're gonna buy a Chinese kettle with a warmer setting, you can buy all kinds of good ones on Amazon. You're paying a lot for the name for little reason