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Sunpentown SK-1717 Cordless 1-2/3-Liter Kettle with Temperature Display We Compare and Choose Low Prices to offer You Here! See Cheapest price now Show full products detail




Sunpentown SK-1717 Cordless 1-2/3-Liter Kettle with Temperature Display With 1500-Watt of power, this electric kettle quickly heats up to 17-Liter of water for tea, coffee, instant noodle or instant soup. Designed with a concealed heating element, mineral deposits are kept to a minimum and makes cleaning easier. Unit automatically shuts off when water has boiled Kettle rotates 360-Degree on the base and lifts cord-free for easy pouring. Also features an anti-scale mesh filter to trap lime and calcium particles, water level indicator and a easy-to-read scale displaying the brewing temperature

Sunpentown SK-1717 Cordless 1-2/3-Liter Kettle with Temperature Display Features

• 1500-watt stainless-steel kettle boils up to 1-2/3 liters of water in minutes
• External water-level indicator; concealed heating element; temperature display
• Rotates on 360-degree base; lifts off for cord-free pouring; anti-scale mesh filter
• Auto shut-off; overheat protection; cord storage; ETL-approved
• Measures 5-3/4 by 9-1/4 by 10-1/4 inches; 1-year limited warranty

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Reviews

Yes own this exact model. Ordered it from Abes of Maine. For approx same price as shipping here. Ebay has several dealers who sell it. It is performing just as it should and I now have a better understanding why so many stop working with the auto shut off as well as possible turn on when left plugged in and back turned. Not here on this sight but one of the major issues with all of these cordless pots. If and when this one fails I'll look for one with less parts showing inside. We have terrible hard water so it will be interesting to see how this holds up over the long haul. There is a tiny plastic prong you might call it on the bottom of the pot in it's circle that sets onto the heating element base. All in all this is what makes the switch work. As it boils it rocks ever so much and then the switch turns the pot off. It would be very easy to damage this little switch or piece of plastic. Anyway if you check it out you'll find that the on switch will not go to on when off the base. Put on the base and now you can turn it on. But only then. Pretty much all of this style of model works on similar principle. So it's cheap despite the price and if it doesn't leak or spring a leak I'll be happy. I would like the lid to be removable and so as easier to clean and see into the pot. I use a silicon baby bottle brush which is quite gentle to help keep the inside clean when needed. I am not using the metal screen to catch the hard water as it usually doesn't work as the water develops the hard residue as it cools down. However that might change if over time hard water deposits build up inside the pot and the screen would help catch loosened material during boiling that could come off from the pot itself. I can microwaving a cup of water to the boiling point for tea without having hardwater residue but if I try to reheat this same water then it always is a problem and I actually can choke on it towards the last few drinks of the tea. I rinse the pot with softened water and use straight well water with no chorine or treatments what so ever for water to drink. My husband thinks the softwater is just fine. I drink way too much tea to know better and avoid the salted soft water. I would like to have a power off button on the base of the unit. But since most do not have one I do PULL THE PLUG to avoid any chance it could turn itself on....as this is a complaint with some of these models. (1. Not turning off after it reaches boiling when new or after sometime of use. 2. Developing a leak and leaking water all over counter tops making it dangerous for being zapped. 3. Unit's turning themselves on randomly even when no liquid in them cause for potential fire hazard. 4. Those with temp. scales are not accurate or reliable over time. 5. Lids breaking or snapping off. 6. Difficult to find or use fill lines.) So far this one is fine with all but 4 which reads well above Cool after first use on. So not accurate to rely on. If it had an off switch on the base and if the lid removed as well as just smooth surface inside with no angular parts showing I'd give it a full 5 stars. But I always place it back on it's base and I read the manual noting about not putting cold water into a hot pot without waiting up to 30 seconds. And heating the minimal amount of water every time not less. Oh yes some people have complained about these lids breaking or snapping off over time. So handle it with some care and caution. I don't mind having to pull the lid latch...this sort of thing is fine with a design you don't want the lid shooting off while boiling water. I don't like it's fill line and would like an interior one too to help guage the water level while filling from the faucet. I may look for something to measure the minimum amount with as a go between rather than having to try to figure out if it's full enough. If it's at a slight angle to the faucet while filling and not flat in the sink or can't quite fit flat under the faucet this is a small annoyance. It's not a deal breaker but I can see how others might feel so.

works great - Ned Rothenberg -
This is a nice kettle - a bit heavy but solid. I like the design and its heats water very quickly. The person complaining about plastic doesn't realize that there are many high temperature plastics that are very safe, and I sense no plastic smell or taste with this item. The temperature readout seems quite accurate, very useful if you are making green tea or coffee, which taste better when the water is a bit below the boiling point.