This collaborative space allows users to contribute additional information, tips, and insights to enhance the original deal post. Feel free to share your knowledge and help fellow shoppers make informed decisions.
so the vacuum insulation is only when you are without electricity ? don't they stay plugged in all of the time.. whats the usecase for this keeping warm while unplugged? picnic?
Vacuum insulation keeps water warm longer hence use less electricity.
so the vacuum insulation is only when you are without electricity ? don't they stay plugged in all of the time.. whats the usecase for this keeping warm while unplugged? picnic?
The vacuum insulation means the heated water stays at your set temp (like 175 F) without requiring as much electricity to continue to heat the water to maintain the set temp. Basically its way more energy efficient than a model without vacuum insulation.
I absolutely agree with getting a vacuum insulated one. They're way more energy efficient as they don't require as much electricity to maintain the temp you set the water to (such as 175 F).
What advantage does this have over an electric kettle that takes a couple minutes to boil water?
For functionally the same counter space, the boiling water is always there immediately and on demand. If you make 5 cups of tea in a day you don't have to boil water five times, it's just instantly ready every time. It's surprising how nice that is.
What's the best way to clean the inside once it starts to brown?
How old is it? Mine started looking brownish and upon taking the lid apart I found that the screws inside had completely rusted and the plastic had deteriorated to the point where it disintegrated like it was styrofoam. It was pretty nasty, no way to fix it but to order a new lid. I'd see about inspecting that thing, otherwise who knows what's winding up in your water.
I watched the video and I still don't get it. My 1.5kW kettle heats a few ounces of water in a couple minutes. A full liter in about 5 minutes.
5 minutes vs instant hot water. For families that drinks tea/hot water every day, it's a no brainer honestly. No need to grab your kettle, fill it with water, put it on stove, turn on the stove, wait 5 minutes, turn off your stove, and then brew your tea. Simply grab your tea and cup,press the button for hot water, and you saved 5 minutes every time you drink tea/hot water.
5 minutes vs instant hot water. For families that drinks tea/hot water every day, it's a no brainer honestly. No need to grab your kettle, fill it with water, put it on stove, turn on the stove, wait 5 minutes, turn off your stove, and then brew your tea. Simply grab your tea and cup,press the button for hot water, and you saved 5 minutes every time you drink tea/hot water.
No, it's an electric gooseneck kettle. Typically already has water so I push a button in 2 minutes later when I'm done getting a tea bag, it's ready. This device you would still need to refill with water and you can't use it for a pour over.
This is more like a water heater that's constantly keeping water hot for your shower. Which makes sense because it would take a lot of time to heat up enough water for a shower. The trade off with this is you save a whole 2 minutes by heating water 24/7. I have their water bottles for water and coffee already and love the company but still seems like a waste of electricity to save a couple minutes. I could see how it would be beneficial for some but I prefer a pour over or cold brew or iced tea and have a smaller household so this isn't ideal for any of those situations.
No, it's an electric gooseneck kettle. Typically already has water so I push a button in 2 minutes later when I'm done getting a tea bag, it's ready. This device you would still need to refill with water and you can't use it for a pour over. This is more like a water heater that's constantly keeping water hot for your shower. Which makes sense because it would take a lot of time to heat up enough water for a shower. The trade off with this is you save a whole 2 minutes by heating water 24/7. I have their water bottles for water and coffee already and love the company but still seems like a waste of electricity to save a couple minutes. I could see how it would be beneficial for some but I prefer a pour over or cold brew or iced tea and have a smaller household so this isn't ideal for any of those situations.
You won't get it until you've had one of these or if your family uses hot water constantly. It's a game changer for many people. Different people have different needs. Big surprise. No one is trying to convince you to get one so I won't even say more good things about it.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank cybertronicify
Quote
from MellowPlant3738
:
For functionally the same counter space, the boiling water is always there immediately and on demand. If you make 5 cups of tea in a day you don't have to boil water five times, it's just instantly ready every time. It's surprising how nice that is.
To add to that, if you are a heavy tea consumer. You will save a small amount of electricity as well. Since every time you use a kettle, there is a minimum amount of water you need to bring to a boil. Wasting energy on hot water you wont use. In addition to that, a kettle doesnt get the temperature perfect. It takes time for the water to convect inside the kettle, which makes a water temp gradient.
No, it's an electric gooseneck kettle. Typically already has water so I push a button in 2 minutes later when I'm done getting a tea bag, it's ready. This device you would still need to refill with water and you can't use it for a pour over. This is more like a water heater that's constantly keeping water hot for your shower. Which makes sense because it would take a lot of time to heat up enough water for a shower. The trade off with this is you save a whole 2 minutes by heating water 24/7. I have their water bottles for water and coffee already and love the company but still seems like a waste of electricity to save a couple minutes. I could see how it would be beneficial for some but I prefer a pour over or cold brew or iced tea and have a smaller household so this isn't ideal for any of those situations.
Just my 2 cents but my wife and I were gifted one when we got married, this was back in 2005. Yeah, the dang thing lasted 2 decades and still chugging along. I really doubt your electric gooseneck kettle will last that long and probably be in the landfill a few times over vs this item.
I also only use RO water in it so never have to deal with any stains or hard water. Might also be the reason it's lasted this long.
Top Comments
Ve line
French press? Done
Ramen? Done
Sick? Tea takes literally zero time. Go back to bed and sip your honey and lemon juice.
Soft boiled eggs? Bam
Fantastic machine
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!
49 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
How old is it? Mine started looking brownish and upon taking the lid apart I found that the screws inside had completely rusted and the plastic had deteriorated to the point where it disintegrated like it was styrofoam. It was pretty nasty, no way to fix it but to order a new lid. I'd see about inspecting that thing, otherwise who knows what's winding up in your water.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
This is more like a water heater that's constantly keeping water hot for your shower. Which makes sense because it would take a lot of time to heat up enough water for a shower. The trade off with this is you save a whole 2 minutes by heating water 24/7. I have their water bottles for water and coffee already and love the company but still seems like a waste of electricity to save a couple minutes. I could see how it would be beneficial for some but I prefer a pour over or cold brew or iced tea and have a smaller household so this isn't ideal for any of those situations.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank cybertronicify
I also only use RO water in it so never have to deal with any stains or hard water. Might also be the reason it's lasted this long.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!