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Question: Has anyone's kettle developed any rust after use? My Kalorik just developed interior rust after one year's light use.
Document: I use an electric kettle to heat water for tea and when a recipe calls for boiling water. My old one broke so I asked for this one for Christmas (2013). I liked that the element is in the base and not the pot (no mineral buildup problems) and that the insides were all aluminum. I also like the blue power light, that shines up through the pot. It isn't really a functional issue, any power light would do, but it just looks cool.
The internal blue light is a nice (but unnecessary) touch. I did notice that stainless steel exterior of this pot gets very hot when in use, so beware. Sort of regretting not buying one of the more expensive Breville variable temp pots. Oh well...next time.
we use our hot pot a lot and i haven't had much luck in keeping one working for more than 2 years. not too surprising considering the environment they are expected to operate in. as a result of that i am not willing to spend big bucks for the fanciest one there is. (I had particularly poor results with one that let you set the temperature you wanted. that feature quit in a hurry. )this one heats water fine, has the now typical  blue light, and cuts off fine.
perfect Kettle  I always wanted to buy electric kettle and I bought this  I use since then every day four  or five time works great only think doesn't boil the water quick if you fill the water to MAX level takes about 5 to 8 min to boil or little more. but I like auto shut off and the LED blue light in it .
Used one similar to this in South Africa and wanted one for home. Although it takes longer to heat on 110v as opposed to 220v, this is a well designed kettle. I love the blue light too. :)
Being cordless is great. A blue light illuminates when it is turned-on. The only thing that might make this an even better water kettle would be to have a thermostat. For example, often with herb / green tea you do not want the water to be 212 degrees (boiling). That&#8217;s not a big issue for me but might be for some.Just for the record, I&#8217;ve had two water kettles prior to this one.
I have the old white Melitta kettle with the top that doesn't open very easily (you have to squeeze these two buttons--it's awkward). I really liked the white kettle and wasn't sure that I'd like this one, but it has exceeded my expectations. The top opens very easily. The very large spout pours very easily. The ON switch activates a nice blue light that shows through the water level gauge.The old white one heated very quickly so I was eager to compare the two on heating time.
What more can one ask of an electric kettle, really?I like that the interior is almost entirely metal, with the exception of the plastic window for seeing the water level. Overall, it's extremely well designed, and mine has been functioning very well for 5 months now. I'm hoping for many years of service.
I bought this tea kettle when l thought my trusty 6-year old Braun had developed a leak. It hadn't, but I decided to keep the new kettle at home and use the Braun at work. When I received the new Melitta, I did a test to see which kettle boiled 4 cups of water faster. To my surprise, the old Braun was 30 seconds faster! That being said, the Melitta is plenty fast enough.
This is nice size for the countertop - not too large. My husband uses it daily, and I use it to heat water for tea. I like having the fill window to see the water level and the handle is pretty comfortable to hold. The blue light is a nice visual that it's 'on,' but I miss having a signal that let's us know it's done. It shuts off and if you don't happen to be watching it's easy to miss that the water's boiled.
Answer: This is my second Melitta.  The first one lasted for about 15 years and finally quit working - but no rust.  I've had this one for less than a year, no rust.