Cosori Electric Kettle. No Plastic Contact With Water. Wide Mouth For Easy Cleaning. Auto Shut Off. 1.7L Tea Kettle & Hot Water Boiler. Water Heater & Teapot. Borosilicate Glass. Black. 1500W
CAD $15.99 – CAD $25.99
1000 in stock
About this item
- 𝑺𝑼𝑷𝑬𝑹𝑰𝑶𝑹 𝑴𝑨𝑻𝑬𝑹𝑰𝑨𝑳𝑺: Crafted with high-quality borosilicate glass and 304 stainless steel, the electric tea kettle ensures the safety and purity of your water.
- 𝑻𝑰𝑴𝑬-𝑺𝑨𝑽𝑰𝑵𝑮 𝑬𝑭𝑭𝑰𝑪𝑰𝑬𝑵𝑪𝒀: A smart choice to replace microwaves, stoves, or old kettles. Boil water quickly in just 3 to 7 minutes with this hot water kettle.
- 𝑺𝑨𝑭𝑬 𝑨𝑵𝑫 𝑺𝑴𝑨𝑹𝑻: This kettle features automatic shut-off and boil-dry protection for added safety, ensuring a safe user experience.
- 𝑳𝑨𝑹𝑮𝑬𝑹 𝑴𝑶𝑼𝑻𝑯: Boasts a spacious 4.3-inch/110mm opening for easy cleanup with lemon juice or baking soda, swiftly removing residues or limescale.
- 𝑪𝑶𝑵𝑽𝑬𝑵𝑰𝑬𝑵𝑻 𝑷𝑹𝑬𝑪𝑰𝑺𝑰𝑶𝑵: Specifically designed with a drip-free spout and scald-proof lid, effortlessly controlling water flow and preventing burns.
- 𝑮𝑰𝑭𝑻 𝑹𝑬𝑨𝑫𝒀: Comes with elegant gift boxes which is a perfect gift for tea/coffee lovers. (Such as Mother's Day, Father's Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas)
Description







Specifications
- Brand NameCOSORI
- Included ComponentsElectric Glass Kettle, Power Base, User Manual
- Country of OriginChina
- Model NameKettle Teapot
- Model NumberGK-172-CO
- UPC810043373425
- ManufacturerCOSORI
- ASINB08PP48979
- Item Type NameElectric Tea Kettle for Boiling Water
- Item Height9.5 inches
Additional information
| color | Black, Clear, Ivory White, Ruby Red, Subtle Green |
|---|---|
| size | 1.8 Quarts |








-runs just over 1500 W, as it should, per my power meter
-7:19 to heat water from 65 F to 212 F (18C to 100 C)
I picked this one over others for the following reasons:
1) you don’t have to remove the lid to refill.
2) large capacity
3) auto shut off
4) great price
Bonus: Beautiful blue lights shine while heating.
Highly recommend—5 stars all the way!
Wonderful product. Don’t know why I didn’t seek this out sooner.
First things first is the boil time. I filled up to the maximum line (the 1.8 Qt / 1.7 Liters) with some tap water and fired it up with a stopwatch timer set on my phone. At maximum fill, it only took 7:45 to reach a full rolling boil and the heating element to turn off. In all honesty it was boiling but not quite as "hard" at just under 7 minutes and I could have used it then. I tried again half full this time and it took just over 3 minutes.
The only "complaint" I have is with the base. It took some fiddling around with the cord to get it set in such a way so that the base would sit flat on its own. The base is just the electrical connection so it doesn't have much weight. Not a big deal and not enough to remove a star though I do wish they had embedded a piece of steel or something in it to hold it down and in place on the counter better.
The biggest problem with this is that it has an unstable base. It wobbles left to right when water is boiling, which to me is very unsafe. The bottom of the base that touches your countertop is a tripod. 3 little 1/2” circular feet extend just past the black plastic base. Why?? The black plastic base would be much more stable.
The cord is also extremely short. I have it plugged in under an island counter and the cord just reaches the top of the counter, making it more unsafe.
I wouldn’t buy this again.
It takes 3 minutes to boil, 4 max. It looks nice. I was supposed to get a clear one, but I received a black one instead. I'm not upset over the mistake in this case, but it did come off poorly as I got it on sale only for the next day everything but the one I chose was on sale (& that's what they gave me). IDK if that was intentionally a bait & switch or if it was an honest mistake. I'd adjust this review if I knew. It said 25 when it was originally 55, & I have no clue if they sent me the worse one or did me a favor by giving me plastic instead of the clear glass option I had chosen.
No complaints of leakage yet. No use for the mesh tea attachment as loose leaf tea is meh.
Boil speed | Water temperature | style
I love this kettle — it heats water super quickly and looks beautiful on my counter. The glass design makes it easy to see the water level, and I really appreciate that it’s plastic-free inside. Easy to clean and automatically shuts off for safety. Totally worth it!
It heats water very quickly and has a pleasant blue light that makes it easy to see when it’s working. The wide opening makes it easy to clean, and so far I have had no issues with staining or residue.
Overall, I’m very happy with this purchase. If you’re looking for a simple, well-made, and safe glass kettle, I highly recommend this one.
Other than this, it seems like it works totally fine. I tried it a couple times before I realized there was plastic (they suggested an initial boil before drinking the water so I didn’t think about it the first time).
El diseño es moderno y elegante, y la luz azul al encenderlo no solo es linda, sino también práctica porque indica claramente que está en uso.
Sin duda es un producto de alta calidad, funcional y confiable. ¡Muy recomendable!
But it is ugly. Unless you're into the cool sci-fi blue glow effect, it probably won't match anything else in your kitchen.
It's also large -- the max water level is only about half-way up! But I can kind of see why when you see it boil. The bubbles reach almost all the way up. Since the top is just a metal filter over glass, there's no rubber or plastic gasket to keep it water-tight when the lid is down. If this thing was smaller or you filled it all the way to the top, the boiling water would probably spill over. So, given the design... I guess the size is okay. (My old kettle could be filled almost to the top and did not spill over, but it had very different design style, with a small, tight-fitting metal-on-metal lid and a very long spout, so maybe that is why.)
It works perfectlly. It's just big an ugly.
If you're a manufacturer reading this -- I personally would be willing to pay twice as much, or three times as much, for a kettle that matches my kitchen. Something solid black metal, or even black and white, or something home-y and country-y. White or black with a wooden base or handle. Or maybe something antique-looking, with a flower pattern on it. You know, cute. I can't describe it because I'm not a product designer, but I'll know it when I see it!
I'm attaching some photos so you can see why it just doesn't fit! I can see this kettle in a modern office, or in a man cave or a video game room, but not in a normal house kitchen.
I appreciate how fast it was delivered and so far kettle as described working great. Found out that my son owns same brand/kind kettle for about one year now and had zero problems with it as well, which is very promising.
This is a very nice kettle so far. It's easy to take it on and off the power base, very little plastic exposure to the water and the blue LEDs make it very obvious when its still on and hasn't come to a boil yet. The lid seemed a little finicky at first because the stainless screen retracts back when you open it, and goes back in place when you close it. It smoothed out after a few cycles but I the moving parts in the lid seem like a potential breaking point (hopefully not).
A great kettle so far, I hope it lasts.
This electric kettle has auto shut off, which you can see in my video! The other thing that I appreciate about it is it has both liters and cups for measurements on it. Some of the other ones only have liters.
I compared price (not too cheap, but also not over $100), features, heating time, brand reputation, materials (I was only considering glass or stainless steel), and estimated lifespan.
We already own a Cosori air fryer - and aside from an annoyingly loud beep (which I muffled), it’s been a dependable workhorse for over 4 years. So I decided to stick with the same brand for the kettle.
This one has a cool blue LED ring around the base that lights up when it’s on - kind of like a blue gas flame. It’s a subtle but very nice touch!
Functionally, it’s almost there: sleek design, no distracting blinking lights, heats water quickly, and looks great on the counter. But there are a couple of design flaws that hold it back.
First, I really wish the glass container were double-walled — it gets very hot to the touch, which can be risky, and it doesn’t retain heat as well as it could.
Second, the lid has a built-in sifter contraption with moving parts that seems like it’s meant to filter or direct the pour. Unfortunately, it doesn’t actually work — it doesn’t seal the spout, and there are big gaps on either side (check the attached photos). So any filtering effect is purely cosmetic.
Those two downsides keep it from getting 5 stars from me. I mean, no need for sifter or moving mechanism - at all.
Yes, it makes some noise while heating - but honestly, that’s just part of the deal with kettles, electric or stovetop.
At the time of this review, the picture from the product box has a warning about possible lead exposure that I couldn’t find in the Amazon listing. It would be great if they specified if this was solely in the cord or if this is also on other parts of the kettle (ie in the glass or in the markings on the glass). Other similar products have notes online about the specific components, yet this product (and the website) only has this general warning that is the minimum legal requirement.
You’ll have to decide for yourself if this risk is worth it for a quick and simple boil time!
After the first use (following the water test in the instructions), the water tasted plasticky. Then I noticed the new model also has a bigger area of exposed plastic under the lid. See photos.
Way to cheat your customers, Cosori.
- 6 Temperature Settings
- Big Open Lid (Easy to Fill)
- Practical and Easy to Use
Cons:
- None Identified So far
As a tea lover, a electric kettle with multiple temperature settings is a must as there is a specific temperature that is desirable for Green Tea (which I love). To ensure I make the perfect brew, a multi-temperature controlled kettle is a must! I love the clear glass view as it is so satisfying watching the water boil.
• temperature selection
• auto shut off
• price
• size
Photos are the bottom of the kettle, both interior and exterior as well as the base.
So I found this one on Amazon with stellar reviews at a very reasonable price and pulled the trigger. It showed up on our porch overnight. I filled it with 1.25 liters of tap water, set it on the base and watched it come to a roiling boil at sea level in under three minutes and then shut itself off! It's a solid, elegant appliance and it will live on our countertop from now on.
Simple with no temp controls, just boils and turns off automatically. Which is want I want.
It's a big kettle, so there is a lot of open top space and I find condensation builds up there, which I haven't really encountered on other kettles I have owned.
Either way, works like how I want it for a simple kettle.
But noticed a burn or rust spot already developing on plate under glass.
Contacted support and we'll see how that goes.
Update customer service send me a replacement which after a few days does not show signs of burning on the base.
Adding a star for now and will continue to monitor.
Have anyone else had this problem?
If you're looking for an electric kettle that has minimal plastic in contact with water, glass/Metal build, good boil time, automatic shutoff, and a capacity of 7 cups, this is the one.
Our old electric kettle went out on us. The previous one lasted over 5 years, but there were a few things we didn't like about the old one such as all the components with hard plastic touching the hot boiling water.
This on the other hand is made up of mainly glass and metal when it comes in contact with the water, with the exception of the plastic/rubber like o ring around the inner seal of the lid when closed.
Overall it takes about 6-8 minutes to boil 7 cups of cold tap water and we've been using it for the past 2 months with ease. Automatic shut off is nice and just overall such a convenience.
Will update again if anything changes.
I've come to realize that I prefer simple products. My bestie had a big electric kettle with a bunch of options, but I never used them. I've talked to others who said they never use all the fancy features on things, either. THAT'S WHY I WANTED THIS ELECTRIC RAPID BOIL KETTLE; because 1) I could see the water boiling. 2)The blue light is helpful to an easily distracted/forgetful housewife-mom. When the light goes off, it's fully boiled. 3) It's not fussy. You don't have to set it on the stand a certain way. Any way works. You don't have to make a bunch of decisions because there aren't any options. You just push down on the tiny, plastic tab/pedal/lever at the bottom of the handle. If you need to "abort mission" just pop it back up. 4) It has a dry boil safety.
If I had to come up with something I didn't like about it, the lid doesn't seem to open very widely, so cleaning it if you have hard water may be tricky if the lid doesn't come all of the way off. I keep forgetting to play with it a little and see if the lid is fully removeable. I also don't quite understand why its so tall when the max fill line is about half way down. Maybe leaving room for boiling, I don't know. But, neither of things are actually complaints. I use it several times a day for tea or hot chocolate, but, I also have realized how convenient it is for mixing with my "Better Than Bouillon". If it stops working and ends up pissing me off, I'll update and let you know, but, for now, it's great!
Update: using it for 1 week, i had to take away 1 Star, as i have to “de-scale” the pitcher of water after Every Use, which is kind of annoying. I don’t know if that is the Water here in the US or the pitcher.
Glass housing with stainless filter. Plastic on the housing, obviously, but no hot water pouring over plastic if that is something you are concerned about.
My only complaint is the lid doesn't open far enough and/or the metal filter doesn't fold away. Hard to get filled from the fridge door. I'm afraid I'm going to slice my control panel one day.
I made sure it worked, and now I love it! But be careful when you wash the carafe, I cut my hand washing it the first time...the metal spout closer is sharp. Other than that, it really boils water fast! The first time, I watched it and almost started freaking out when I saw roaring bubbles and not shutting off yet. Then it snapped off. Whew.
Very hot water for my tea...be careful sipping. So now I flip the switch off before it comes to a roaring boil and it is perfect. I really love it, since I don't have to boil the water on the stove or watch it. Plus boiling water is better than using the microwave to heat water (radiation? & potential exploding scalding water if heated too much).
Read other reviews and now just to see how long it lasts and see if I have the problems with the rust on heating elements others mention.
Cosori:
Boils 7:12
Clicks off 7:43
Ambiano:
Boils 7:27
Clicks off 7:58
So the year old Cosori won! Not by any significant amount, but it did. In the end the kettle works fine. It's inexpensive and for that you get no temperature control or other settings. Just on or off. I wish the lid opened back further sometimes but it's workable and the Ambiano has the same problem; both lids only open to like 70 degrees when I want it to go 90+.
But regardless, would recommend. It's held up fine. It's inexpensive. It works.
Like other reviews the kettles are in general easy to use and easy to clean until they stopped working. In our case, the first kettle lasted 22 months. I didn't expect it to last as long as my previous one, 10 years, but broken in less than two years is disappointing. Then in June we found out that the screws placed inside the top cover were rusted (see picture). This time, the product lasted only a little over 18 months!
Amazon's web design does not allow me to review the second kettle separately, which is very misleading for customers. Cosori at the moment does not take phon calls, and I have submitted an email concern.
The @Amazon reviews should include a durability or reliability category.
I was disappointed to notice today that its glass spout chipped off a piece. Not sure how this could have happened when we pour there is space left above the cup and don't recall anything bumping into the spout.
After having a look the glass is very thin around this area and could be prone to cracking so could be a design flaw. In any case it's disappointing that the kettle needs to be replaced just a year later. Yes it's still functional with the chipped spout but its a sharp hazard so we can't leave it that way and it can't be repaired or replaced since its one whole glass component.
**update**
Contacted customer service who sent a new kettle - great, thanks!
Though where the water bubbles boil from are these spots, so it may be micro-holes that come through the metal and the calcium is stuck in between. Have tried cleaning it off to no avail. Not sure if this is a hazard or not. Water temps boils just fine.
Something to note that people don't realize is that you have to turn off the kettle once done boiling. Other boilers we used will automatically turn off once done. The boiler will continue to reboil if left on when temp drops, so if you pour out your water and it's still ON, you may ruin the boiler.
I especially like that the unit shuts off automatically after it reaches a full boil. That is a good safety feature; if someone were to heat water on a stove, got distracted and walked away, then forgot about it, the water in the pan could boil dry. (That actually happened to my mother, once. Not good.) With this water heating pot, it will shut off automatically.
The time it takes room temperature water to boil is approximately 7 minutes. Naturally, there are variables such as how cold or warm the water is. A blue light comes on when the power is turned on.
While the pot is heating, and it is hot enough for what you need, and you don’t need it to boil, or, if you need to leave and don’t want to wait for it to boil, just pick up the pot from the heating base and it will shut off. And if you want to restart it, place the pot back on the heating base and push the on button, again.
I had wondered why there was so much space above the MAX line. When I saw the water at full boil, then I knew. It is a safety feature to prevent a spillover.
I have only used this for heating water only, so I don’t know if anything else can be heated. There is what looks like a strainer attached to the lid which fits in front of the pour spout; possibly for teabags or loose leaf teas, or possibly to help prevent boiling water to splash out.
To clean, use a soft cloth when cool. Do Not Submerge in water. Always be careful with glass.
October 16, 2023 Update: My water boiler is still running strong. Unfortunately, my toilet isn’t. I found out that an hour of Dawn in the commode followed by a bunch of boiling water is the best way to remove a clog (you’re welcomed). So, like most oldsters who have had a strong and loyal career, it was demoted as toilet boiler, while the more youthful water boiler takes the coveted place on the kitchen counter…looking cocky and proud. I felt it had to be done this way, because I also have a microscope and have proven to myself that a heavy dumping of boiling water into the commode can and will result in backsplash landing on and inside the water boiler. Yes, the commode water is probably clean…especially after dumping a small bottle of dawn in the toilet water, but this is one time I don’t want to take any chances. So until it takes it’s last current of electricity, this big guy will be the household toilet boiler. The button is still a bit difficult to push, but it still works. Thank you, water boiler, for taking one for the team and being a sport about it!
May 2, 2023 Update: My pot stopped working again. When this happens, I try to push down the button, but the button flips back up again. But this time, I was able to turn it on, but it turned off before the water reached boiling.
I figured this behavior meant the pot had finally reached retirement age. So I decided to open the other pot (same model, not been used). I reached over to unplug the cord, and the plug and about 2-3 inches of the cord was very very hot. So I unplugged the cord, and waited until the cord cooled.
In the meantime, I discovered that I had my instant pot sitting on the cord, by accident. I’m not sure if this was why my cord turned hot (I’m not an electrician), but I freed the cord from the ruthless instant pot (sometimes appliances don’t get along in my kitchen).
When the cord was finally cool, I plugged it back in and it worked like a charm!
Now, I’m not sure if an overheated plug was why my pot had stopped working in the past (I mentioned this behavior further down, and blamed it on a wet or overheated plate), but now I’m wondering if the cause of the pot going on a workpot’s strike, was because the cord was too hot. Either way, if it stops working, feel the plug. If it feels warm or hot to the touch, simply unplug it and wait until the cord cools.
Thank you, Water Heater People, for saving me from burning down my own kitchen. ❤️
February 4, 2023 Update:
I made the mistake of leaving my water pot’s lid open when I turned it on. I got distracted and it boiled dry. Apparently the automatic shut-off mechanism is in the lid. When the lid is opened, the pot will not shut off automatically. So, I went out to pour my water and there wasn’t any.
However, the good news is my house is still standing and this pot STILL WORKS! I assume the pot clicked off while water was still in the pot, and then, the rest evaporated. If it had boiled completely dry, the elements would’ve burned out, I’m sure. The second pot I purchased is still in its box waiting to be used.
As for this original pot, I now make sure to tap on the lit before turning it on, just to make sure the lid is closed. It’s become a ritual. 🙂
November 2022 Update:
I still haven’t used my second pot, yet. The first pot is still going strong. Occasionally, the lid gets sticky, and is difficult to open, but it’s an occasional issue. My water heater blew a few days before Thanksgiving, and this little fella picked up the slack! It heated water for dishes, and made Thanksgiving bearable.
April 2022 Update:
After almost a year of using the pot, it became difficult to switch on. I immediately bought a duplicate; because, dang it! I love this pot! After I put in the order, I was demonstrating to my husband how it doesn’t turn on, and it turned on! My only explanation of what was happening was that something got wet and it hadn’t dried out yet. I do tend to shoot the water from the tap across the counter into the pot...just to make housework more fun. Maybe I should stop doing that, because water can get into the handle.
If your pot suddenly stops working, my suggestion is to unplug it and briefly take a blow dryer to the electric base and the pot’s base. If you have time, forget the blow dryer, and just set it aside to dry naturally.
Many of my appliances, when over heated or wet, will cut off and become unusable until it cools or dries out.
At least I have another pot. If this gets wet again, I can replace it with the new pot until this one dries out. I’m thinking of buying another pot just for the purpose of boiling eggs. That way, I won’t have to worry about bacteria getting in the coffee.
July 2021 update...so, yes, just like others have reported, about a month or so after using it, it suddenly wouldn't turn on. No light, no heat. But I'm not one to sit idly by, and accept a setback as my new reality. No, Sirree! If I'm going to throw something out, I'm going to figure out the cause of the setback so I can repair it. In this case, the first ring around the protruding pin at the center of the bottom of the carafe became rusted. The rust blocks a current between the base and the carafe, preventing the unit from working effectively. If you place the pot at a different angle (place the pot with your alternate hand, for instance), it may work. At any rate, I simply used a fine-grade sand sponge and sanded off the rust. Steel wool may work, also; but it is a very precise and microscopic job, either way. After I sanded off the rust, I blew off the rust residue and added a thin coat of coconut oil to prevent further rusting. So far, so good. I added pictures to point out the rust. As for the white spots inside the pot, that's going to happen if you have hard water. Hey, you didn't hear about people in the 16th century complaining about spots in their water boiler, did you? Of course not! Those lucky people didn't have to deal with water spots, because they carried their water in from the creek and poured it in an iron kettle. I'm sure you can find an iron kettle on Amazon. I'm not sure where your closest creek is. Maybe Google Maps can show you...OR...you can buy white vinegar or just pretend the spots aren't there.
Mild update: Since I'm correcting typos that I failed to catch earlier, I will say as of today, June 14, 2021 the coconut oil appears to be holding its own. I added a wee bit more, but the kettle hasn't stopped or failed to start since I applied the first thin coat. 🙂
Older review: I love it! My last water boiler almost caught my house on fire, leaked and the water sloshed out of the spout. This water boiler pours very smoothly and boils 1 liter of COLD water in four minutes. I haven't timed warm water, but I will confirm it's going to be less than four minutes.
The blue light is ok; not as spectacular as I thought it would be. But I didn't buy this for entertainment.
The spout strainer pulls forward, covering the spout when you close the lid. When you open the lid, it has a spring that allows the strainer to be moved down for filling water. It doesn't stay down, but it won't snap off when you're trying to fill the carafe, which was its intended purpose, I believe. It IS made of metal, so you don't have to worry about poisoning your family with seeping plastic chemicals. In fact, nothing on or in this pot that comes in contact with liquid is made of plastic. The handle and outside of the lid are plastic for the purpose of insulating you from burns. I have on occasion been forced to use a silicone potholder to support the base while pouring, but I wouldn't remove points for that.
It does NOT have a temp control...but you CAN watch it boil and could probably judge from the water's action and reaction when it's the temperature for you. Over time, you be a pro and figuring the proper tea temp.
I really do like this pot, and would recommend it for my own grandmother, if she was alive to use it.
The price is good for the product. I'd buy it if I were you. You don't know when the price will rise.
I have a heat streak. So if something does go wrong with the pot after posting this review, I will be sure to return to post the issues. For now, it's working great!
November 2021 update - Still using it a ton and still enjoying it. Still looks good. No reason to replace and this is one of the very few items my wife allows on the counter all the time.
July 2021 update - Added pictures of the condition. I’m pretty happy with this still. No decrease in use.
May 2021 update - No discernible change in performance, no rust or issues. It has been performing it’s only job 4 times a day, every day of the week with very few days off. It would be nice if there were a temperature setting, however it hasn’t been a big enough deal for me to look for another kettle. Something that I took for granted, we make sweet tea in batches. When we get it hot and dump, then refill with colder tap water to start again; I had not thought how good this glass is! That’s a substantial temperature shock, so this glass has to be borosilicate just as advertised. Anyhow - still good here.
December 2020 update - working great. Has boiled water four times this morning. Still looks great and no complaints.
August 2020 update - still in use. My kids have discovered that during lockdown their favorite snack is Raman noodles. They are boiling water for Raman up to four times a day. This is on top of tea and coffee use. Yes, I know Raman is high in sodium. This kettle is still doing everything I expect, almost one year later.
January 2020 update - I am still using this electric kettle. It is still boiling water just as good as the first day I plugged it in. Also - this has become the only one that I recommend to my friends if they need one.
There is a silicone ring at the bottom that seals between the glass and the metal hot plate. That cannot be changed in their design if they have glass top to bottom. The expansion of steel versus the expansion of glass while heating would cause the glass to shatter since they expand at different rates.
People have been cooking with silicon for a long time and it is “safe” enough. I would bet a lot of food and beverages you can buy sealed came in contact with food grade silicone at some point in their journey.
There is no flavor or taste detected in this vessel when pouring water for tea. It seems to do the boiling faster than the unit this replaced.
All steel rusts if you give it a chance, all stainless will stain but maybe not rust. Just realize that heat causes tempering in steel and the tempering will show as shades of purples, blues and tans on the steel itself. So it may not be rust but exposure to heat that makes the bottom become less shiny. Additionally, be sure to dump out any unused hot water and leave the lid open immediately after use to dry out the insides. The residual heat will evaporate all the remaining moisture out. That will help reduce rust risks.
The cord on this unit is a nice upgrade from the last pot we had. This is a grounded plug whose cord can be wrapped under the base for appearances. It is heavier gauge and likely to lift the base when the pot isn’t on it.
The upgraded version with the stainless steel lime filter is pretty good looking. We like it. The white color is very sharp looking.
I've seen others say this in their reviews - I bought this after doing a lot of my own research and I am sharing my own experience with a product I spent my own money to buy. This is the kettle that I make tea for my family with every single day. It is used twice to four times a day.
1) large enough to fill my airpot without refilling. We make coffee by Melita filter drip system
2) a simple spout and lid that are easy to fill from my sub zero interior filtered water filler.
3) wide mouth for ease of cleaning.
4) simple contemporary styling.
5) ease of operation - minimum moving parts to come apart.
6) Fast boiling.
7) black and stainless materials
8) stable unobtrusive base
9) simple switch
10) BONUS! Blue led lighting that matches my Macintosh audio equipment!
When my new Cosori pot arrived ... sadly on a several day delayed delivery, not on my usual PRIME 2-day delivery ... it met my every hope and expectation. The styling, fit and finish (with one exception discussed below) are top quality. The base is stable, lays flat without any cord interference. The base has ‘grippy’ rubber feet and it stays put. I was worried about the (all stainless steel) spout strainer and lid operation, but was pleased that the strainer is rigidly fixed to the lid and does not ‘get in the way’. Lid operation is from a simple thumb button that opens the top, and the lid seals tightly with a gentle push. The on-off paddle switch is simple to use and is easy to operate. The pot glows blue when on, and has an auto shut off. You can SEE when it’s on, and don’t have to worry about forgetting the kettle overheating. I didn’t time-it, but the kettle boiled 1.7 L of water in just a few minutes - comparable to my old Capresso.
I like objects that I use every single day, to be top quality and easy to use. This kettle exceeds my expectations. Time will if it holds up, but the fit, finish, and function suggest this will be a member of the family for a long time. My ONLY complaint is about the ‘look’ of where the handle glued to the glass pot. See photo 5. When initially cleaning the pot, I saw something that looked like mold on the interior of the pot ... but it just turned out to be a somewhat sloppy glue job between the handle and glass. Not a highly visible feature, but looks odd inside the pot.
So far, I am thrilled with this purchase. Thrilled with everything about its appearance and operation. A very nicely designed and fabricated kettle.