Awesome Kettles

This titanium tea kettle from Boundless Voyage is ideal for fixing hot beverages over a campfire or outdoor stove. Titanium will never rust or corrode and is safe for cooking. It holds 1 liter of liquid, and a notch in its handle keeps it from tilting when hanging over a fire. It’s also available in a multi-color rainbow finish and in a set with a matching camp cup.

A tea kettle is one of those simple objects that’s easy to take for granted. This video from HanOul-Workshop shows how he makes a copper tea kettle by hammering and bending sheet metal and copper tubing. It’s a long and laborious process that will give you an appreciation for individual craftsmanship.

Make the perfect cup of coffee or tea with XY Design’s electric pouring kettles. They feature a stylish modern design, consistent pouring, and a precision temperature-control base. The O-Kettle has an O-shaped fingerhole in the handle, while the Shadow Kettle’s handle is wrapped in leather, is lighter in weight, and has a wooden knob.

The Ghillie Kettle lets you boil water in under five minutes using sticks and other solid combustibles. The fire is sheltered at the base of its hollow body, while the heat spreads quickly to the outer chamber. Available in polished or anodized aluminum.

Unlike other immersion heaters, Miito’s heating element is in its base instead of directly inside the rod. It’s a much safer design that also makes the rod slimmer, allowing it to fit inside small vessels.

BioLite’s thermoelectric generator is now in a kettle. The KettleCharge lets you heat up to 750ml of water, and at the same time charge gadgets for up to 15mins. It also has a 1250mAh battery and a heat-resistant USB extender.

It kind of looks like a dismantled torpedo, but it’s actually a kettle that brings liquids to a boil by converting solar energy into heat. It takes about 2 hours to bring 17oz to a boil. A little long but much welcomed when out in the rough.