Chefman Electric Kettle with Temperature Control, 5 Presets LED Indicator Lights, Removable Tea Infuser, Glass Tea Kettle & Hot Water Boiler, 360° Swivel Base, BPA Free, Stainless Steel, 1.8 Liters
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Description
• FAST BOILING: Chefman kettles boil water fast. Boil your water for as little as 3 minutes for tea, hot chocolate, pour-over coffee, and other hot beverages. • VARIABLE HEAT SETTINGS: Custom temperature control includes seven presets with boiling temps ranging from 160-212°F for the perfect cup. • TRI-COLOR LED LIGHTS: Easily see when your glass teapot with infuser is in standby mode (white lights), heating mode (red lights), and in keep warm/steep mode (green lights). • STEEP LOOSE LEAF TEA: With the included removable tea infuser, you can steep a whole pot in our hot water kettle to serve multiple people efficiently. • CORDLESS CONVENIENCE: Our cord-free portable kettle for heating water allows you to serve guests in another room while leaving the base plugged in. • EASY-GRIP: The 360-degree swivel base water warmer holds the cordless electric kettle in your preferred position for easy gripping and mess-free pouring. • REMOVABLE LID: The lift-out lid completely separates from the kettle to provide a larger space to fill with fresh water and to make cleaning easier. • SAFETY SHUTOFF: When your water boils or is gone, our hot water kettle electric automatic shutoff stops the kettle teapot heating for added peace of mind and safer boiling. • GREAT GIFT IDEA: Need gifts for tea lovers? This hot water electric kettle for boiling water is perfect for birthdays, Father's Day, Mother's Day, wedding gifts, anniversaries, Christmas, and more. • RESOURCES: cETL with a 1-year assurance provided by Chefman, the 2024 best-selling electric kettle brand in the US. Source: Circana, LLC, Retail Tracking, Dollar & Unit Sales, Jan – Dec 2024
Details
General
- Brand Name
- Chefman
- Model Name
- Electric Kettle w/ Temperature Control, Removable Tea Infuser,
- Model Number
- RJ11-17-CTI-RL
- Part Number
- RJ11-17-CTI
- Manufacturer
- Chefman
Capacity & Dimensions
- Capacity
- 1.8 Liters
- Item Dimensions L x W x H
- 10"L x 5.5"W x 4"H
- Item Weight
- 1.2 Kilograms
Power & Safety
- Voltage
- 120.0
- Wattage
- 1100 watts
- Other Special Features of the Product
- Automatic Shut-Off, Boil Dry Protection, Indicator Light, Rapid Boil, Temperature Control
Features & Included Components
- Included Components
- User Guide
- Recommended Uses For Product
- Quickly heating water for tea, coffee, instant oatmeal, noodle soup, sterilizing water for baby bottles, and brewing loose-leaf or bagged teas
- Container Type
- Kettle
- Item Type Name
- 5 Presets, LED Indicator Lights, 360° Swivel Base, BPA Free, Stainless Steel, 1.8 Liters
- Unit Count
- 1.0 Count
Materials & Care
- Material
- Borosilicate Glass
- Material Features
- Stain-resistant, thermal shock resistance, clarity
- Product Care Instructions
- Hand Wash
Warranty
- Warranty Description
- 1-year Limited Warranty
Color & Finish
- Color
- 1.8L - Temperature Control
- Finish Type
- Glass,Stainless Steel
Frequently asked questions
- What is the capacity of this electric kettle?
- The kettle has a capacity of 1.8 liters.
- Does it have automatic shutoff for safety?
- Yes, the kettle features automatic shutoff that stops heating when the water boils or is gone.
- What materials is the kettle made from?
- The kettle is made of borosilicate glass with a stainless steel finish.
Customer reviews
Works great, makes great tea, good coffee, and doesn't cost much
Being a person who sometimes drinks a lot of tea and coffee, now for instance, I have become frustrated with Keurig systems. For one thing, I think the whole concept is a rip off. They put a little bit of coffee grounds or ground tea in a little plastic cup and let it dry out and sit in warehouses for a long time and then in cardboard boxes in box stores and then finally sell it to a customer who lets it set in the cupboard for a few weeks and finally puts it in the machine and gets the machine to ooze some hot water through it. From a plastic tank attached to the machine that holds the water for some indeterminate amount of time possibly growing who knows what in it or the filter. Finally this coffee rinse of the stuff in the plastic cup is what you drink and it is probably around $1.00 a cup. But if one dumps enough creamers and sweeteners in it is can be drunk. I tried a tea pot on the stove. I went back to the percolator coffee pot as of old. I used a coffee grinder and experimented with different grinds of various roasted beans, and I ordered a bunch of different loose leaf tea. (Did you know that tea all comes from the same plant Camellia Sinensis? All the differences between white, green, black and others is in the planting, harvesting, processing, soil, and climate.) It is too be remembered that people got on ships and pulled up along side each other and blasted away with cannons over this stuff. Fortunes were built and lost, borders of countries changed, and great meetings that took months went on over cargos of this stuff. Now in most grocery stores you can't even find loose tea. Tea is in little bags, made out of who knows what, tied with stings of who knows what, containing what is tea treated who knows how, that you dip in hot water and if you are British (well what used to be Brits, I don't know if the Muslims even drink tea) you are supposed to be refreshed. So, to cut to the chase, I bought this handy thing that makes both tea and coffee with a minimum of fuss. One puts ground coffee (I use freshly ground beans, but coffee out of a can will do) in the screen thing that hangs in the pot, fill the pot to the line with water, and set it on the heating pad and click the little button on the handle to 200 degrees and walk away. It will heat to 200 degrees and then turn off. The coffee steeps in the hot water and I have depending on the size of the pot about a liter and a half of coffee. This is a fraction of the price one pays for Keurig coffee. It is fresh water made with fresh beans and it is pretty good. There are four settings on the handle. To make tea one has a choice of four temperatures. One just puts loose leaf tea in the sieve thing that hands in the pot, clicks the setting and walks away. One usually lets it steep for a few minutes depending on the temperature chosen and the type of tea. Being a person who sometimes drinks a lot of tea and coffee, now for instance, I have become frustrated with Keurig systems. For one thing they are a rip off. They put a little bit of coffee grounds or ground tea in a little plastic cup and let it dry out and sit in warehouses for a long time and then in cardboard boxes in box stores and then finally sell it to a customer who lets it set in the cupboard for a few weeks and finally puts it in the machine and gets the machine to ooze some hot water through it. From a plastic tank attached to the machine that holds the water for some indeterminate amount of time possibly growing who knows what in it or the filter. Finally this coffee rinse of the stuff in the plastic cup is what you drink and it is probably around $1.00 a cup. But if one dumps enough creamers and sweeteners in it is can be drunk. I tried a tea pot on the stove. I went back to the percolator coffee pot as of old. I used a coffee grinder and experimented with different grinds of various roasted beans, and I ordered a bunch of different loose leaf tea. (Did you know that tea all comes from the same plant Camellia Sinensis? All the differences between white, green, black and others is in the planting, harvesting, processing, soil, and climate.) It is too be remembered that people got on ships and pulled up along side each other and blasted away with cannons over this stuff. Fortunes were built and lost, borders of countries changed, and great meetings that took months went on over cargos of this stuff. Now in most grocery stores you can't even find loose tea. Tea is in little bags, made out of who knows what, tied with stings of who knows what, containing what is tea treated who knows how, that you dip in hot water and if you are British (well what used to be Brits, I don't know if the Muslims even drink tea the same way) you are supposed to be refreshed. So, to cut to the chase, I bought a handy thing that makes both tea and coffee with a minimum of fuss. One puts ground coffee (I use freshly ground beans, but coffee out of a can will do) in the screen thing that hangs in the pot, fill the pot to the line with water, and set it on the heating pad and click the little button on the handle to 200 degrees and walk away. It will heat to 200 degrees and then turn off. The coffee steeps in the hot water and I have depending on the size of the pot about a liter and a half of coffee. This is a fraction of the price one pays for Keurig coffee. It is fresh water made with fresh beans and it is pretty good. There are four settings on the handle. To make tea one has a choice of four temperatures. One just puts loose leaf tea in the sieve thing that hands in the pot, clicks the setting and walks away. One usually lets it steep for a few minutes depending on the temperature chosen and the type of tea. In all of this, the manipulation time is very low. The pot is easy to clean and the sieve dumps out and one has a clean system to make the tea and/or coffee. Oils and other residue on the beverage apparatus really do affect the taste. I ordered the 1.8 liter pot. I have an old thermos where I pour the extra after I take my cupful for later. Since one is not really paying much for more for the ground coffee or loose leaf tea, it is okay to just pour the extra down the drain. One thing about loose leaf tea especially green tea, one can just refill the pot and make another pot of tea and use the same tea leaves still in the diffuser. It really turns out about the same. I like gun powder tea which is a green tea that looks like—you guessed it, gun powder. I also like the Ahmad black English Breakfast. I like to use a little bit of raw (unpasteurized) unfiltered honey and a little cinnamon in my coffee and tea. Usually skipping the cinnamon about half the time. And don't forget the price. This magical device is about $29.
Being a person who sometimes drinks a lot of tea and coffee, now for instance, I have become frustrated with Keurig systems. For one thing, I think the whole concept is a rip off. They put a little bit of coffee grounds or ground tea in a little plastic cup and let it dry out and sit in warehouses for a long time and then in cardboard boxes in box stores and then finally sell it to a customer who lets it set in the cupboard for a few weeks and finally puts it in the machine and gets the machine to ooze some hot water through it. From a plastic tank attached to the machine that holds the water for some indeterminate amount of time possibly growing who knows what in it or the filter. Finally this coffee rinse of the stuff in the plastic cup is what you drink and it is probably around $1.00 a cup. But if one dumps enough creamers and sweeteners in it is can be drunk. I tried a tea pot on the stove. I went back to the percolator coffee pot as of old. I used a coffee grinder and experimented with different grinds of various roasted beans, and I ordered a bunch of different loose leaf tea. (Did you know that tea all comes from the same plant Camellia Sinensis? All the differences between white, green, black and others is in the planting, harvesting, processing, soil, and climate.) It is too be remembered that people got on ships and pulled up along side each other and blasted away with cannons over this stuff. Fortunes were built and lost, borders of countries changed, and great meetings that took months went on over cargos of this stuff. Now in most grocery stores you can't even find loose tea. Tea is in little bags, made out of who knows what, tied with stings of who knows what, containing what is tea treated who knows how, that you dip in hot water and if you are British (well what used to be Brits, I don't know if the Muslims even drink tea) you are supposed to be refreshed. So, to cut to the chase, I bought this handy thing that makes both tea and coffee with a minimum of fuss. One puts ground coffee (I use freshly ground beans, but coffee out of a can will do) in the screen thing that hangs in the pot, fill the pot to the line with water, and set it on the heating pad and click the little button on the handle to 200 degrees and walk away. It will heat to 200 degrees and then turn off. The coffee steeps in the hot water and I have depending on the size of the pot about a liter and a half of coffee. This is a fraction of the price one pays for Keurig coffee. It is fresh water made with fresh beans and it is pretty good. There are four settings on the handle. To make tea one has a choice of four temperatures. One just puts loose leaf tea in the sieve thing that hands in the pot, clicks the setting and walks away. One usually lets it steep for a few minutes depending on the temperature chosen and the type of tea. Being a person who sometimes drinks a lot of tea and coffee, now for instance, I have become frustrated with Keurig systems. For one thing they are a rip off. They put a little bit of coffee grounds or ground tea in a little plastic cup and let it dry out and sit in warehouses for a long time and then in cardboard boxes in box stores and then finally sell it to a customer who lets it set in the cupboard for a few weeks and finally puts it in the machine and gets the machine to ooze some hot water through it. From a plastic tank attached to the machine that holds the water for some indeterminate amount of time possibly growing who knows what in it or the filter. Finally this coffee rinse of the stuff in the plastic cup is what you drink and it is probably around $1.00 a cup. But if one dumps enough creamers and sweeteners in it is can be drunk. I tried a tea pot on the stove. I went back to the percolator coffee pot as of old. I used a coffee grinder and experimented with different grinds of various roasted beans, and I ordered a bunch of different loose leaf tea. (Did you know that tea all comes from the same plant Camellia Sinensis? All the differences between white, green, black and others is in the planting, harvesting, processing, soil, and climate.) It is too be remembered that people got on ships and pulled up along side each other and blasted away with cannons over this stuff. Fortunes were built and lost, borders of countries changed, and great meetings that took months went on over cargos of this stuff. Now in most grocery stores you can't even find loose tea. Tea is in little bags, made out of who knows what, tied with stings of who knows what, containing what is tea treated who knows how, that you dip in hot water and if you are British (well what used to be Brits, I don't know if the Muslims even drink tea the same way) you are supposed to be refreshed. So, to cut to the chase, I bought a handy thing that makes both tea and coffee with a minimum of fuss. One puts ground coffee (I use freshly ground beans, but coffee out of a can will do) in the screen thing that hangs in the pot, fill the pot to the line with water, and set it on the heating pad and click the little button on the handle to 200 degrees and walk away. It will heat to 200 degrees and then turn off. The coffee steeps in the hot water and I have depending on the size of the pot about a liter and a half of coffee. This is a fraction of the price one pays for Keurig coffee. It is fresh water made with fresh beans and it is pretty good. There are four settings on the handle. To make tea one has a choice of four temperatures. One just puts loose leaf tea in the sieve thing that hands in the pot, clicks the setting and walks away. One usually lets it steep for a few minutes depending on the temperature chosen and the type of tea. In all of this, the manipulation time is very low. The pot is easy to clean and the sieve dumps out and one has a clean system to make the tea and/or coffee. Oils and other residue on the beverage apparatus really do affect the taste. I ordered the 1.8 liter pot. I have an old thermos where I pour the extra after I take my cupful for later. Since one is not really paying much for more for the ground coffee or loose leaf tea, it is okay to just pour the extra down the drain. One thing about loose leaf tea especially green tea, one can just refill the pot and make another pot of tea and use the same tea leaves still in the diffuser. It really turns out about the same. I like gun powder tea which is a green tea that looks like—you guessed it, gun powder. I also like the Ahmad black English Breakfast. I like to use a little bit of raw (unpasteurized) unfiltered honey and a little cinnamon in my coffee and tea. Usually skipping the cinnamon about half the time. And don't forget the price. This magical device is about $29.
Perfect
Literally love this kettle. The only thing is that the steeper isn’t going down deep enough into the machine, which means if I want to brew coffee, I have to brew a whole pot of coffee or else the water won’t reach the coffee grinds in the filter as well as tea if I want to brew tea, I have to brew two or three bags at a time in order for the tea to reach the water. Can’t just make one cup, which is kind of annoying other than that the kettle is great. And beautiful the lights are cute. It works really fast. The water boils extremely quickly. I find the ability to hide this cord in a circle underneath the plate is also a nice feature. It says on my counter and stops me from having to worry about getting knocked over people have said that the kettle is wobbly while it’s on the plate, but that’s only because the plate is light and when there’s no water in the kettle, it isn’t really wobbly. It’s just not securely flat because of the cord being on the bottom, it would be impossible for it to be flat but when there’s water in the kettle, there’s nothing it’s not wobbly at all. If you’re worried about a wobbly kettle, don’t leave water on the pot after a boil take it off and put it on the counter. It could be warm the glasses warm the handle is not warm so when you have boiled water and you wanna take it off the plate so it’s not wobbly just put it on top of a pot holder. Delivery came fast by the way. As well, you might wanna consider buying the one that’s like new condition they state that you might not get a box or packaging, but I got everything that everybody else gets. I checked online the box the wrapping, and the it was not sealed yet it looked new. Perfect condition and I got money off for because it was opened already.
Literally love this kettle. The only thing is that the steeper isn’t going down deep enough into the machine, which means if I want to brew coffee, I have to brew a whole pot of coffee or else the water won’t reach the coffee grinds in the filter as well as tea if I want to brew tea, I have to brew two or three bags at a time in order for the tea to reach the water. Can’t just make one cup, which is kind of annoying other than that the kettle is great. And beautiful the lights are cute. It works really fast. The water boils extremely quickly. I find the ability to hide this cord in a circle underneath the plate is also a nice feature. It says on my counter and stops me from having to worry about getting knocked over people have said that the kettle is wobbly while it’s on the plate, but that’s only because the plate is light and when there’s no water in the kettle, it isn’t really wobbly. It’s just not securely flat because of the cord being on the bottom, it would be impossible for it to be flat but when there’s water in the kettle, there’s nothing it’s not wobbly at all. If you’re worried about a wobbly kettle, don’t leave water on the pot after a boil take it off and put it on the counter. It could be warm the glasses warm the handle is not warm so when you have boiled water and you wanna take it off the plate so it’s not wobbly just put it on top of a pot holder. Delivery came fast by the way. As well, you might wanna consider buying the one that’s like new condition they state that you might not get a box or packaging, but I got everything that everybody else gets. I checked online the box the wrapping, and the it was not sealed yet it looked new. Perfect condition and I got money off for because it was opened already.
ALERT!!!!
People who live in high-altitude areas should avoid buying this kettle. When I lived in Winnipeg, this kettle worked great. However, after moving to Calgary, I found that I couldn't set this kettle to 212°F. The auto shut-down function doesn't work in this area because the water can't reach 212°F, even though it's still boiling. However, after setting the kettle to 200°F, I found that it did boil the water effectively and the auto shut-down function worked. This indicates that at high altitudes, where water boils at a lower temperature, setting the kettle to 200°F can still produce boiling water and ensure safety. If you live in a high-altitude area and are considering this kettle, be prepared to adjust the temperature settings accordingly.
People who live in high-altitude areas should avoid buying this kettle. When I lived in Winnipeg, this kettle worked great. However, after moving to Calgary, I found that I couldn't set this kettle to 212°F. The auto shut-down function doesn't work in this area because the water can't reach 212°F, even though it's still boiling. However, after setting the kettle to 200°F, I found that it did boil the water effectively and the auto shut-down function worked. This indicates that at high altitudes, where water boils at a lower temperature, setting the kettle to 200°F can still produce boiling water and ensure safety. If you live in a high-altitude area and are considering this kettle, be prepared to adjust the temperature settings accordingly.
Great, Fast, Easy to use!
I’ve been using this kettle daily and it’s been great. It heats up fast and makes a big difference compared to using the stove or microwave. The temperature presets are really useful, especially if you drink different types of tea or coffee. The glass design looks nice on the counter, and I like being able to see the water level. The LED lights are a nice touch without being distracting, and the tea infuser is a bonus (but don't actually use it) A couple minor things, the outside does get warm during use, and the opening could be a bit wider for easier cleaning. Nothing major, just something to keep in mind. Overall, it’s a solid kettle for the price and does exactly what I need it to do.
I’ve been using this kettle daily and it’s been great. It heats up fast and makes a big difference compared to using the stove or microwave. The temperature presets are really useful, especially if you drink different types of tea or coffee. The glass design looks nice on the counter, and I like being able to see the water level. The LED lights are a nice touch without being distracting, and the tea infuser is a bonus (but don't actually use it) A couple minor things, the outside does get warm during use, and the opening could be a bit wider for easier cleaning. Nothing major, just something to keep in mind. Overall, it’s a solid kettle for the price and does exactly what I need it to do.
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