Kettles

We all know that you should boil only what you need in a kettle to avoid wasting energy, but overfilling is still very common. The Miito combats this problem by using induction heating to boil just the water you need.

Independent industrial designer, Stanislav Sabo must be a tea lover as he's created a portable electric kettle concept which in his words is small enough to "put in the back pocket of your trousers".

Developed by British engineer James Bentham, the Solar Kettle can boil water simply by using sunlight.

Cuissential's SlickBoil is a collapsible silicone tea kettle that reduces to a height of 2.5 inches for easy storage and transport.

The "Eco Switch" kettle has two settings – one for normal boiling water and a second which heats water to 85-degrees Celsius for things like soup or instant noodles.

Breville’s One-Touch Tea Maker takes the guesswork out of brewing that perfect cuppa by providing the right water temperatures and brewing times to suit different tea varieties.

The Eco Kettle features a patented dual-reservoir that lets you fill it to the brim then simply press the central button in the lid to release only the amount of water you need (1-to-8 cups) into the boiling chamber.

Quick Cup delivers the exact amount of hot filtered water needed for a cup of tea or coffee in three seconds flat while using only a third of the energy of an ordinary kettle.