Gooseneck Electric Kettle

I bought myself a kettle that does specific temperatures and I heat the water to 170 and mix at that temperature then throw it in the fridge �� I am attaching a picture and the link for the kettle COSORI Electric Gooseneck Kettle... https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07T1CH2HH?tag=wte-community-20

... picked up their electric gooseneck kettle a couple years ago; electric kettle is game changing...

I’m looking for a new electric kettle; I’m US-based. Currently I’m using the Cosori Gooseneck without any issues—I bought it back in 2021 and it’s been working like a champ. It has presets for white, green, oolong, and black/boil. Normally I’d keep using it, but some of the teas I’ve been enjoying are metric-temperature-based, and consequently, the presets aren’t entirely right. Usually it’s not a big deal, as it’s within a few degrees, however a recent tea is at 85°C and my only options are 185°F or 195°F (the conversion is ~188°F). So, as I stated, I’m looking for a new electric kettle that will allow me to set the temperature to either Celsius or Fahrenheit, or has presets for both. I know about Fellow Stagg/Corvo; I’m just wondering if I’m overlooking other brands. I’ve gone on many Google searches, and I did search this sub for advice before posting, but didn’t find much regarding this topic or it was out of date (as in the products linked were no longer there). Thanks! submitted by /u/petesraven13 to r/tea [link] [comments]

I feel like I’ve got my travel coffee setup pretty dialed. I’ll usually bring one option depending on the trip—French press, a dripper like a Hario V60 or Yeti dripper, Fellow Stagg XF Dripper, or an AeroPress Go—along with a handheld Timemore electric grinder. But man… travel electric kettles are rough. Why is there still no solid option with real pour control? Everything is either bulky, has no control, or just isn’t built for pour over. Feels like we’re one good product away from solving this. Honestly, I’d be happy with something 400ml or less—just a small, portable gooseneck electric kettle that actually works. Does anything like this exist yet, or are we all just making do? submitted by /u/Unfair_Professor_561 to r/pourover [link] [comments]

Is this a good purchase along with a thermometer? submitted by /u/Xombieeee to r/IndiaCoffee [link] [comments]

I have spent more time than I want to disclose on finding an electric kettle with temperature control. No budget just want something that heats up relatively fast, will last at least a year, and a kettle that has no contact with plastic (besides the silicon gasket around the temperature sensor found on all temp control models). I have tried to compile a table of sorts - please chime in. Kettle Pro/Cons Fellow Stagg ($200) Aesthetics / Reliability is poor Cosori Gooseneck ($70) Well recommended, Strix controller, huge plastic piece on the interior of the kettle that is not silicon but the lid punching through the kettle metal Oxo Glass Kettle ($120) Gigantic / Gigantic, hard to clean attached handle, not completely plastic free Oxo Gooseneck Kettle ($120) Must order directly from Oxo, base has serious QC issues, common failure point, not carried by Amazon only the glass kettle is TimeFish on Amazon ($120) Some positives, but QC issues makes me wonder why anyone would spend over $100 on some Chinese brand Cocinare ($70 cheapest model) Nice aesthetics but like Fellow poor build quality and charges $70 but doesnt even use the Strix heating element. Bonavita ($50-$100) Older models would survive a warzone, newer models are junk as evidenced by all recent reviews 2024-2026, their newest model which is not on Amazon yet has even more problems than the classic which makes sense MeCity ($70 but usually around $50-60) Great design, terrible execution, tons of quick failures submitted by

I keep seeing completely different answers every time this comes up. One person swears a certain kettle is flawless, another says it broke in months or wasn’t worth the price. For context, electric kettles are basically plug-in appliances that heat water quickly, usually for tea, coffee, or cooking. Some are super simple with just an on/off switch, while others have temperature controls, keep-warm functions, and more precise settings. People tend to look into them for speed, convenience, and consistency compared to stovetop kettles. I’ve been researching this pretty deeply to put together a guide that’s actually useful, and I’ve gone through a mix of reviews, comparisons, and brand breakdowns. But a lot of it feels inconsistent or overly polished. I’m way more interested in how these things hold up in real kitchens over time, especially the stuff you only notice after months of use. A few things I’m curious about: What electric kettle have you used long-term, and how has it held up? Any models that felt great at first but didn’t last or developed issues? Are variable temperature kettles actually worth it, or mostly hype? Have you noticed big differences in build quality between cheaper vs expensive options? Any brands that consistently feel reliable (or ones you’d avoid entirely)? How annoying is cleaning/maintenance in real life (scale buildup, lid design, etc.)? Who do you think should just stick with a basic kettle instead of overcomplicating it? From what I’ve gathered so far, there seem to be a few main categories: basic plastic or stainless steel kettles, gooseneck kettles for pour-over coffee, and higher-end models with temperature control and keep-warm features. What seems to matter most is build quality, heating speed, and how well the thermostat actually holds up over time. A lot of the “smart” or extra features feel unnecessary unless you’re very specific about brewing. One pattern I keep seeing is people overlooking things like lid design, noise, or how easy it is to clean, which ends up being more annoying than expected. Also seems like some cheaper kettles perform fine initially but have longevity issues, especially with switches or heating elements. Trying to put together something that’s actually helpful and doesn’t steer people toward bad picks, so real experiences would go a long way. Would love to hear what people who’ve used these for a while think. Anything I’m missing here? submitted by /u/James_ss_2 to r/ProductQuery [link] [comments]

Hi all, As per title currently on the hunt for a electric gooseneck kettle keep seeing the stagg & timemore but are there any others for a decent price? Cheers in advance o7 submitted by /u/fenneix to r/pourover [link] [comments]

Has anyone bought this kettle? Did it serve you well? submitted by /u/Crafty_Lawfulness18 to r/CoffeePH [link] [comments]

So I’m based in Japan, and electric kettles are quite common here. Electric gooseneck kettles have seen a rise in popularity too over the past few years. A year ago, my trusty ol’ electric kettle finally broke (needless to say it was a cheap plastic one), so I got myself a fully stainless steel gooseneck electric kettle from Yamazen (picture). It’s built really well, fully stainless steel expect for the handle and the base. You can also set the temperature between 80-100 degrees Celsius, can boil water with a push of a button, and can hold the hot water at your desired temperature for up to an hour. Pretty cool stuff. Thing is, this electric kettle cost around 7500yen, which is roughly 50 USD. I’ve gotten more into pourover the past few months only to realize other gooseneck electric kettles are much more expensive. Are the prices justified? Something like the Fellow electric kettle is like 4 times the price. Or are electric kettles just far less expensive in Japan? Now I’m curious what you guys are using. I’d recommend this Yamazen one (Yamazen EKN-EC1280)for anyone else who is in Japan. It seems like a steal at this price. submitted by /u/Responsible-Doubt842 to r/pourover [link] [comments]

First time setting up a pour-over coffee setup and I picked up a Fellow Stagg EKG Pro (electric) after seeing it recommended a lot. Paid £165 here in the UK. Honestly, I’m a bit disappointed. For that price, I expected the build quality to feel more premium, but it didn’t really wow me when I unboxed it. Is this just the normal experience and I had unrealistic expectations? Or are there other gooseneck kettles you’d recommend in a similar price range (or cheaper) with reasonable build quality? Would love to hear your thoughts. submitted by /u/SupermarketOk8777 to r/pourover [link] [comments]

I bought a gooseneck electric kettle about two months ago (one of those generic brands on Amazon with the temp presets) and the temperature accuracy is all over the damn place which is seriously affecting my extractions. I set it to 200°F for my light roast Ethiopian and sometimes it stops heating at 195°F, other times it overshoots to like 205°F. I started testing with a separate thermometer and confirmed the actual water temp is inconsistent as hell, not just the display. This is driving me nuts because I’m trying to dial in my V60 recipe and I can’t tell if my sour/bitter issues are from grind size, technique, or just wildly different brew temps each morning. The flow rate from the spout is also kinda fast even when pouring slowly which makes my bloom uneven and my drawdown times inconsistent. I’m debating whether to return it and save up for a Fellow Stagg EKG but that’s like $170 which feels insane. My buddy mentioned he got his from a supplier on alibaba for $30 and swears it works fine but I’m skeptical. Do the expensive kettles actually hold temp better and give more pour control or is this just how all electric goosenecks are? Right now I’m boiling water and letting it cool with a thermometer like an idiot. Any recs for something reliable under $100 that won’t screw up my brews? submitted by /u/Easy-Extension-6917 to r/pourover [link] [comments]

Greetings! I am getting married soon, and a family of relatives insists on purchasing us a gift despite our pleas of "we don't need anything" and "please god I live in a shoebox and have no storage". I think we've landed on upgrading our electric kettle, as we're currently working with an ancient hamilton beach situation. Would love to have: non-plastic non-ugly temp control/brew to different temps not so ungodly expensive it'd offend my family, but an investment piece built to last would like to have, but can live without: colorful gooseneck (just stylistically and I like how it pours) keep warm feature Any recommendations? What's your dream electric kettle? submitted by /u/Mundane_List2107 to r/tea [link] [comments]

Hi, I’m replacing my cheap “starter” kettle because the pour is awful (water spills/dribbles unpredictably). I want an electric gooseneck mainly for V60, ideally as my only kettle. Priorities: Large capacity (as close to ~1.0L+ as possible) Fast boil (coming from a typical 1.7L ~2200W kettle) Minimal/no beeps or touch sounds (or at least a way to disable them) Location: EU Budget: I wouldn't want to go over €200, but if it's a kettle that will not annoy me, I'm willing to go over. I’m currently looking at the Timemore Fish Pro X (900 ml). I’ve seen it listed at 1350W (I hope its going to be good enough) and mentions a built-in buzzer, and I can’t find clear info on whether the sounds can be muted. Questions: If you own the Fish Pro X: can the beeps/sounds be disabled, and how “noisy” is it day-to-day? If speed + low/no beeps + gooseneck pour control is the goal, what would you recommend instead? Thanks! submitted by /u/Kunkulis to r/pourover [link] [comments]

Like many of you, I’ve been struggling with the "Hot Water Blind Spot." We filter our water to death, avoid plastic bottles, and then boil that pure water in a kettle with hidden silicone seals or plastic lids. I got tired of the "BPA-Free" marketing nonsense, so I spent the last month emailing manufacturers directly. My request was simple: "Don't tell me it's safe. Send me the Migration Test Report (LFGB) proving no microplastics or heavy metals leach at 100°C." Here is the Tier List based on who actually shared data (and who ghosted me). TIER 1: The "Verified" Safe (Receipts Attached) Ottoni Fabbrica (Alice): Made in Italy. They shared a specific "Zero Nickel Migration" certificate. 100% Stainless Steel 18/10 inside. No plastic windows. Saki (Baristan/Luna): I was skeptical because of the "tech" look, but they are the only brand that publishes a Light Labs report. It verifies they pass the stricter German LFGB standards for microplastics and sensory (taste/odor) changes. The seal is on the rim (steam path), not the brew path. TIER 2: The "Visual" Pass (Budget Friendly) Secura (SWK-1701): The "Unibody" tank design means no seams, no glue, no windows. It’s boring, it has no temperature control, but physically, there is no way for water to touch plastic. Best budget pick. Cosori (Gooseneck Only): Their glass kettles have glued seams (avoid!), but the Gooseneck model is all steel inside. No report provided, but visually clean. TIER 3: The "Heartbreakers" (Hidden Plastic/Silicone) Fellow Stagg EKG: Beautiful, but has a silicone ring sitting inside the bottom of the kettle around the sensor. They refuse to share migration data. Zwilling Enfinigy: "Cool Touch" exterior is great, but the inner lid is plastic. Steam hits it, condenses, and drips back into your water. Hard pass. TIER 4: The "Run Away" List Ascot: Found reports of "paint" peeling inside the spout. KitchenAid: Older models had internal plastic level gauges. My Verdict: If you want pure analog steel: Ottoni. If you need temp control for coffee/tea (and want the lab proof): Saki. If you are on a budget: Secura. Hope this saves you guys the headache I went through. submitted by /u/CoffeeTeaJournal to r/PlasticFreeLiving [link] [comments]

Hey, I'm looking for a proper electric gooseneck kettle with temperature control, as I've started to get sick of boiling water and waiting for it to cool. I mainly use a V60 and Aeropress, and live in the EU. It seems like a lot of the kettles are made for the US, and I'm starting to get a little lost inbetween all the options. My budget is about 100 to 150 euro preferably, though if it's really needed that can stretch to 200. I would also like to hear from people that have bought such expensive kettles before, is it worth it? How long do they last, roughly? Thanks! EDIT: I decided to go with the timemore Fish Smart. They updated the slider design to have a button on each end that you can tap/hold to set the temperature. Thanks for all the advice! submitted by /u/NoU_14 to r/JamesHoffmann [link] [comments]

Hey all! So I bought my partner an adorable gooseneck electric kettle, manufactured by "Tisanio" -- but turns out it's a total dud. The heating element melted the base and almost started a fire the first and only time I used it. 😅 It was unused, but since I bought it from a 3rd party liquidation store I can't get a refund or warranty replacement (but it looks like multiple other people have had the same issue, so I'm not interested in getting a replacement from Tisanio anyway haha). Does anyone have some recommendations on gooseneck style electric kettles? We've been drinking a lot more tea lately so the programmable or temperature control aspect is nice, and my partner adores gooseneck kettles. I am just trying to find something relatively budget friendly that isn't going to start a fire or break within a year 🙏 Thanks! I'll attach pics of the horrors - don't buy Tisanio LMAO submitted by /u/TaschDraws to r/tea [link] [comments]

Got a few requests for this one so here it is, if you If you want to see the full breakdown (Top comments +TL;DR for each kettle) it’s up at RedRecs.com/best-electric-kettles I scraped comments from 70+ posts where people asked “what’s the best electric kettle?” (plus large kitchen/appliance recommendation threads), then ran the whole pile of thousands of comments through an LLM pipeline to see which kettles consistently get love vs. mixed reviews. Goal wasn’t “most mentioned,” but “most positively talked about.” Method in a nutshell: – Scraped 70+ “best electric kettle?” threads & home appliance megathreads – Used GPT-5.1 + Gemini 3.0 to extract product names and classify sentiment – Scoring = ~70% positive vs. negative differential + ~30% positive/total ratio – Merged name variants so duplicates didn’t inflate results (e.g., “Bonavita Gooseneck Kettle,” “Bonavita 1.0L Digital Variable Temperature” → one entry) – Added a Signal Score: combines positive/negative ratios, upvotes, and comment quality - highly upvoted or detailed comments carry more weight than short or low-effort ones Would love your feedback and keep dropping your requests at the pin post. I am running the scraper 16 hours a day trying to get it all! submitted by /u/LoneKnight25 to r/RedRecs [link] [comments]

I’m really struggling to find a good gooseneck kettle. I don’t really care about temperature control. I originally bought the Melitta Pour X kettle and it seemed very well built but it started rusting within a few weeks use. The OXO looks decent, but it’s totally out of stock for the foreseeable future. The Fellow looks nice, but it’s not at all uncommon to hear about their kettle failing within the first 1-2 years which I find unacceptable for a $160+ kettle. The Hario Buono electric kettle looked promising…but I’ve seen more than a dozen reviews about it making the water taste like burning plastic. Who makes an actually well made kettle in 2025??? submitted by /u/OCDeeeznuts to r/pourover [link] [comments]

My kettle recently went to the great coffee shop in the sky, so it was time to find a new kettle. I tend to look for value over the best of everything, so I read a few posts on different kettles in r/pourover and r/coffee, then read Amazon reviews, then purchased a kettle. It wasn't great, so I tried the next recommendation. Then I repeated that one more time. Since guidance in these subs varies from "Just buy the Fellow Stagg EKG" to "Don't bother spending any money on a kettle, invest it in a grinder", I figured I'd share my findings, in case it helps the next person looking. Here were my criteria, roughly in order of importance (I bold the shorthand terms to be used later): Only metal or glass in contact with water/No plastic Stability/Perceived safety Volume (>=1L to handle French Press in addition to pour overs) Aesthetics, as this will sit on my counter and I will constantly see it Pourability, or the ease in pouring water in a controlled manner at desired speed Ease of getting to desired temperature User experience (UX) Cost I scored each on a scale of 1-5, with explanations to allow you to recalibrate for your personal preference. Given that, here are the 3 sub-$100 gooseneck kettles purchased, per the recommendations of Reddit: Cocinare FLOW B9 Cuisinart GK-1 Greater Goods Gooseneck Here's the breakdown: Cocinare FLOW B9 No plastic: 4 - only looked like metal inside, although cap was plastic. Stability: 1 - Kettle rocked on base, with or without water. Volume: 4 - 0.9L Aesthetics: 3 - Cheap plastic base, which also takes up a lot of room; Felt cheap, but at least was all black Pourability: 1 - Water comes flying out of this kettle. Very hard to control speed. My non-gooseneck kettle was easier to control water flow. Temperature: 3 - Temp starts at 194 every time. Getting to temp wasn't noticeably fast or slow. UX: 3 - While you can have 1 degree precision, it can be a little onerous to get to the temp you want with +/- buttons. Cost: 4 - One color seems to always be on sale for ~$60, otherwise ~$80. Overall: 3 - It would work, but it feels cheap and is a bit frustrating to use. Cuisinart GK-1 No plastic: 2 - only looked like metal inside, although cap was plastic; smelled of burning plastic every time water came to temp Stability: 5 - Kettle sat firm. Volume: 5 - 1L Aesthetics: 4 - Looked fine, although took up a lot of room Pourability: 5 - GREAT control. Can pour fast or slow very easily. Temperature: 3 - Temp starts at 205. Only +/- 5 degree buttons. Getting to temp wasn't noticeably fast or slow. UX: 1 - The beeping could drive me to the insane asylum. Cuisinart and Redditors have said there is a way to turn it off. The methods they gave did not work on my unit. Cost: 3 - ~$80, down from $120. Overall: 2 - I was hopeful when opening the box, then burning plastic & incessant loud beeping damned this one of out contention. Greater Goods Gooseneck No plastic: 4 - only looked like metal inside, although cap was plastic Stability: 4 - Kettle sits firm with water, otherwise there is wobble on base. Volume: 5 - 1L Aesthetics: 5 - Simple, metal, and quite attractive. Took up the least space of all 3 units and only had one knob. Pourability: 3.25* - Consistently slow. Allows for good control for a pour over, but a bit annoying for filling a french press. Gave half a point for a handle with a thumb rest that makes pouring pretty pleasant. Temperature: 4 - Temp starts at 212. Knob makes it super quick to get to desired number. Heats faster than others, despite same wattage as Cuisinart and lower wattage than B9. The only thing that would make this a 5 is if the unit remembered my last temp, even if unplugged. UX: 4.25* - There's a little bit of a learning curve to figure out how to turn on hold (only 10 or 60 min options) and turn off beeping, but it's possible! LCD on knob is a little old school looking, but I feel they made the right tradeoffs for keeping this usable and simple. Cost: 5 - ~$65 Overall: 4.25* - This unit looked small and too simple, so I expected to be disappointed. I was pleasantly surprised. The only real gripes I have are that I wish I could pour faster for french press and that the unit remembered my last temperature even after turned off. Everything else is pretty minor. At this point I found my kettle. Here are the others I considered, but ultimately didn't review: Ruled out because ugly (not a fan of the stainless steel look) Bonavita Hario Electric Gooseneck Kettle OXO (also seems to be discontinued?) Ruled out because expensive Brewista Artisan - Redditors claim it can be found for under $100, but I can't find that price ... save the "Candy Edition" which gets ruled out for aesthetics Fellow Stagg EKG (only Quince seems to give a discount in the form of a gift card) Ruled out for other reasons Govee - Smart kettle, in price range, only has preset temps, only 0.8L Cocinare FLOW M9 - Looks like they tried to improve on the B9 temp control with a knob, although other issues seem to remain. Originally was ~$110, recently marked down to ~$90, but "Import duties and customs fees are not included." Hope this helps someone else looking! EDIT: Fixed starting temperatures (had flipped GK-1 and GG). Added caveat to Brewista note. Fixed GG price score. UPDATE (Dec 2025): After ~2 months of use, still a great kettle, with new ups & downs. Up: There is a timer function built in, which helps if you don't have a timer on your scale for a pour over. Down: Any changes made - whether hold time, beep on/off, or temperature - reset when you unplug the device. This is a bummer as switching into menu, then setting temp, then starting timer is a pain due to the exact timing of how to use the one knob to get around. Same: Pour rate is still slow. Great if you only use this for tea or pour over. Infuriating if you use this for french press, as water will leak out of the lid! Pro Tip: Temp seems to increase by a little less than 1 F/sec. Slightly slower at the beginning and slightly faster closer to target temp. If you remove the kettle and place it back, you'll see that the kettle overshoots your temperature by ~3F, so best to give your kettle time to settle. Score changes: (*Smaller changes, as these are things learned with more usage) UX 0.25 down (downside of no memory worse than upside of timer) Pourability 0.25 down Overall 0.25 down Honestly, still great. The overall design & interaction seems to be similar to the Fellow Stagg EKG. Even if the EKG has memory and better balance on pour rate, it wouldn't be worth ~2.5x in price to me. submitted by /u/ry__t to r/pourover [link] [comments]

Hey everyone, I'm trying to decide between two electric gooseneck kettles, and I'd appreciate some help from people with real-world experience. I'm currently torn between: Timemore Fish Electric Kettle – 600 ml, black, stainless steel MHW-3bomber Assassin Gooseneck Kettle – Year of the Snake limited edition They both offer: 304 stainless steel construction Gooseneck spout for pour-over precision Digital temperature control Similar capacity (~600 ml) Very close pricing (within ~$5 USD) I know Timemore is a more established brand with lots of positive feedback, but the MHW-3bomber version I’m considering is part of their limited edition Snake collection, which looks cool and is also supposedly 304 stainless steel. That said, I’m not sure about build quality, customer support, or performance over time compared to Timemore. I’m not considering other models at the moment due to budget, options like Fellow or Brewista are outside my range right now. If anyone here has used either (or ideally both), I'd love to hear your thoughts. Thanks a lot in advance! submitted by /u/haroldflor to r/pourover [link] [comments]

I am looking to buy sipologie electric kettle. Currently it is available for 5900-10% discount = 5310. Is it a good price? Or prices goes lower in sales if any? submitted by /u/No_Construction9372 to r/IndiaCoffee [link] [comments]

title says it all, thanks! submitted by /u/Crucifilth_6-6-6 to r/pourover [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/davey94 to r/Coffee [link] [comments]