Reddit reviews Hario Gooseneck Coffee Kettle 'Buono', Electric, 800ml, Stainless Steel, Silver
We found 11 Reddit comments about Hario Gooseneck Coffee Kettle 'Buono', Electric, 800ml, Stainless Steel, Silver. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.
Stainless steel kettle with an ergonomic designCapacity ( 8 liter / 800ml)Slender spout for slow steady and controlled pouringBoil water with electric power and use immediately for brewingWorks perfectly with the Hario V60 Ceramic Coffee DripperIncluded Components: 1 stainless steel electric kettle
I didn't see much. A lot of the prime day deals are just % off msrp which is the usual selling price for the item.
For the current $10 price difference on the electric kettles ([Hario] (http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B003EEAPPY/ref=pd_lpo_sbs_dp_ss_3?pf_rd_p=1535523722&pf_rd_s=lpo-top-stripe-1&pf_rd_t=201&pf_rd_i=B000IGOXLS&pf_rd_m=ATVPDKIKX0DER&pf_rd_r=1VMZV8HBSW85J8171MR3) vs [Bonavita] (http://www.amazon.com/Bonavita-Variable-Temperature-Electric-Gooseneck/dp/B005YR0F40)), definitely go with the bonavita. It lets you set and precisely maintain your desired temperature. (this can be very important, depending on your pourover device, degree of roast, and grind size) Unfortunately, IMO function outranks form. Watch for price drops, I got my Bonavita from Amazon for $59.99.
The electric version is also a really great deal.
I was thinking about getting one for the office.
Yeah, it's a regular kettle for stove use. I suppose you could pour into it and just use it to pour, but it seems like it would be hard to control the temperature that way.
I use an electric kettle myself. Hario makes an electric version of this kettle, actually: http://smile.amazon.com/Hario-EVKB-80U-HSV-Electric-Kettle-Certification/dp/B003EEAPPY/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1405088132&sr=8-1&keywords=hario+electric+kettle
Note, if you get a chemex, that kettle will be a pain in your ass. I have that kettle at work and it's perfect for an aeropress but with a chemex (or V60, Kalita Wave, etc.) you need a goose neck kettle or else you'll get a lot of stuck brews.
Bonavita, and Hario have good ones if you go that route.
I have an electric Hario kettle and it does what you want in one step. I love mine. If it's too expensive consider the regular model but this one works great and is extremely attractive to boot.
Full disclosure: I work for this company, but your question perfectly describes the Discovery Collection at Red Blossom Tea. It's a box including 1 oz each of 4 teas in a variety of styles. Perfect for tasting a little bit of everything to explore.
As for the kettle, my fave is this Hario one, from Amazon. The gooseneck spout makes it easy to pour without spilling, and there's no plastic on the inside. It doesn't have temperature control, though, so it might not be best if you're trying to be precise with your water temperatures.
An electric kettle designed for pouring over coffee will make you life with the Aeropress much easier with less spillage. For example I am currently using this Electric Coffee Kettle.
I would also recommend getting a reusable metal filter instead of using the paper filters. I think it really helps the taste - it makes the AeroPress more of a French press. I use this Filter.
I also would say grind the beans yourself right before you brew if you want the best and freshest coffee. I used to pre-grind at the store and it makes a HUGE difference. I have an electric grinder, however I want to try hand grinding in the future.
I've got a pretty high quality dorm setup that is approved. Here are your options:
Option 1:
Hario ETL Certified Kettle
Hario V60
Filters
Hario Skim Grinder
Total: $119
Option 2:
Aeropress
Proctor-Silex Water Kettle
Hario Skim Grinder
Total: $66
Currently, I'm using the first setup. The v60 is a great pourover method. You'll be having the best coffee on campus. However, since it requires the gooseneck kettle it runs a greater price. Last year, I had option. The aeropress is a kick-ass coffee maker, and you can get by with the way cheaper water heater since pour method has no factor on the brew. Either way, you'd have the small hand grinder which is cheap, easy to clean, and does a fantastic job.
Either of these will make a solid cup, better than anything you'll find in a keurig.
My first setup was with a French Press and that exact grinder. It was cool at first but the novelty of grinding beans by hand gets old when you just want to make a coffee. I ended up getting the Baratza Encore and it was well worth it.
Here's my set up minus the Chemex in case you decide to jump down the rabbit hole of coffee...
I've also noticed that Amazon.ca, they sometimes try to screw us Canadians on pricing, so check out www.eightouncecoffee.ca as well.
https://www.amazon.com/Hario-Electric-Buono-Kettle-Certification/dp/B003EEAPPY/ref=sr_1_1?s=kitchen&ie=UTF8&qid=1484525095&sr=1-1&keywords=Hario+electric+kettle
Hario is known for their quality in the coffee industry. They manufacture the V60 coffee pourover mechanism and they're Japanese so you can really expect longevity. It's not /the/ most minimalist, but it's electric and it's relatively stylish.