Hario kettle is very popular amongst baristas, coffeehouses and coffee lovers at home. It is unique and very reliable, that is why it is highly rated by coffee experts worldwide. You will not come across many better kettles than the V60 kettle from Hario.Its classic and elegant design offers baristas and coffee experts at home to pour water like never before.

Purchased the kettle at Cook Culture to better prepare pour over coffee. Excellent for that use. Also wanted a stove-top kettle compatible with an induction range. The kettle works on induction, but would recommend that the highest power level not be used.I highly recommend purchasing from Cook Culture — Jed’s product knowledge is second to none.

Great gift

Bought this as a Christmas gift for my boyfriend. He's used it almost every single day. It is still in excellent condition. Absolutely worth it!It also looks great on the shelf. So stop worrying and if you want the experience go ahead. Good luck!

Hario sets the standard for pour-over coffee.

The Hario pour-over kettle has a 1.2 liter capacity which is ideal for my needs since I make two pint-size beverages at a time. Other brands run a smaller capacity and I was left having to add more water and heat it up in order to make the second beverage. Goes to show that the folks at Hario have thought things through and it shows in their quality and workmanship. Like their coffee mills, this kettle is first-rate.

Kettle disappointment

I purchased this kettle after researching the best product for an induction cooktop unfortunately after only a couple of uses the water taste was terrible and undrinkable - it was like the metal had infused with the water … I contacted alternate brewing who forwarded my complaint but have heard nothing further from them …. Ironically apart from this review email !!!!

Lightweight, simple, and effective.

Got this as a replacement to an electric kettle that died after four years. I don't want to have to keep throwing out kettles when my parents have used the same stove top kettle their entire life.The pot is extremely elegant, as expected of Hario. The only improvement I can imagine were if the handle were not plastic, but it would have to be another material or else the metal would be too hot after heating. It is _extremely_ lightweight, which is nice as with water it doesn't put too much pressure on ones wrist. The pot makes a light title sound when boiling and steam escapes through the three holes, so be careful when grabbing the lid. The lid itself is sized appropriately and is not difficult to remove, but prevents heat escaping aside from the three holes for ... MoreGot this as a replacement to an electric kettle that died after four years. I don't want to have to keep throwing out kettles when my parents have used the same stove top kettle their entire life.The pot is extremely elegant, as expected of Hario. The only improvement I can imagine were if the handle were not plastic, but it would have to be another material or else the metal would be too hot after heating. It is _extremely_ lightweight, which is nice as with water it doesn't put too much pressure on ones wrist. The pot makes a light title sound when boiling and steam escapes through the three holes, so be careful when grabbing the lid. The lid itself is sized appropriately and is not difficult to remove, but prevents heat escaping aside from the three holes for steam. It handles a maximum of two large mugs or three small mugs of hot water, if you put anymore it overflows a small amount (not as bad as a pot overflowing with a lid on it, probably due to the cone shape).So far, I've boiled ~30 cups of coffee and tea with this and I am quite happy.

Really like it!

I wanted to get into pour over coffee instead of my automatic drip machine so was looking for the perfect kettle. I wanted something that would look sharp sitting out and also function really well. I also didn't want another small appliance to plug in on the counter. I did a lot of research and was between the Bonavita, Hario, and Fellow ketttles. The Bonavita isn't much of a looker. After picking up a Fellow kettle, it seemed like my stovetop was likely to melt the handle since its footprint was so small. The black Hario V60 Buono struck the right balance of still looking pretty sharp, but also being a good bet for function.After a couple weeks of use, it seems well made and I expect it to hold up well. The pour rate is easy to control (even for a novice like me). ... MoreI wanted to get into pour over coffee instead of my automatic drip machine so was looking for the perfect kettle. I wanted something that would look sharp sitting out and also function really well. I also didn't want another small appliance to plug in on the counter. I did a lot of research and was between the Bonavita, Hario, and Fellow ketttles. The Bonavita isn't much of a looker. After picking up a Fellow kettle, it seemed like my stovetop was likely to melt the handle since its footprint was so small. The black Hario V60 Buono struck the right balance of still looking pretty sharp, but also being a good bet for function.After a couple weeks of use, it seems well made and I expect it to hold up well. The pour rate is easy to control (even for a novice like me). Definitely recommend it!

Simple, Elegant, Effective

This kettle does the job as advertised. Great pour from the spout. Keep in mind that is a faster pour than many other goosenecks so you'll need some practice to get it just right. Once you get the hang of it, it's perfect.It does not have any temperature indicator, but you can easily get around that by using a quick read electronic food thermometer. I found it does take a while to heat up on my gas range, so some patience is needed. However, all that is worth the ability to fully clean the kettle without worry about electronics and the satisfaction that there are basically no points of failure.

So far so good

I've only had it a couple weeks but so far so good. I read and followed the instructions. I handle it delicately, as it does seem to be kind of a delicate item. It does not whistle, but the steam really starts coming out the top when the water is boiling. It's noticeable, at least if you're in the same room. I usually take off the top and let it cool for a few minutes then use a candy thermometer (which I already had) to check the temperature for around 200 F. Made in Japan as advertised. One thing I read in the instructions is the recommended capacity is only 0.6 L, whereas the full capacity is 1.0L. (Makes sense, but I didn't think about it when I bought it.) So if you need to use the entire 1.0L, you may want to get the larger kettle. This one works fine with my ... MoreI've only had it a couple weeks but so far so good. I read and followed the instructions. I handle it delicately, as it does seem to be kind of a delicate item. It does not whistle, but the steam really starts coming out the top when the water is boiling. It's noticeable, at least if you're in the same room. I usually take off the top and let it cool for a few minutes then use a candy thermometer (which I already had) to check the temperature for around 200 F. Made in Japan as advertised. One thing I read in the instructions is the recommended capacity is only 0.6 L, whereas the full capacity is 1.0L. (Makes sense, but I didn't think about it when I bought it.) So if you need to use the entire 1.0L, you may want to get the larger kettle. This one works fine with my 02 size pourover ceramic cone.

Well worth the money

I originally purchased a $150 electronic kettle (no name). It died the second I had it. My main concern is that I wanter a 1.2 liter (40 oz) kettle. The one I purchased had several options on it. After much thinking I decided they were options I did not need and decided I did not want. I wanted a quality kettle I could put on my stove and bring my water up to about 205º. So, I bought the Hario Buono Coffee Drip Kettle. It is stainless steel, very well made and under $100. It holds 40oz of water and while I am getting my Chemex pot ready the water is almost as hot as I want it. The handle as well as the the lid handle are well insulated so, all I have to do is remove the lid and insert an insta read thermometer. Its spout design is perfect for a pour over pot. And ... MoreI originally purchased a $150 electronic kettle (no name). It died the second I had it. My main concern is that I wanter a 1.2 liter (40 oz) kettle. The one I purchased had several options on it. After much thinking I decided they were options I did not need and decided I did not want. I wanted a quality kettle I could put on my stove and bring my water up to about 205º. So, I bought the Hario Buono Coffee Drip Kettle. It is stainless steel, very well made and under $100. It holds 40oz of water and while I am getting my Chemex pot ready the water is almost as hot as I want it. The handle as well as the the lid handle are well insulated so, all I have to do is remove the lid and insert an insta read thermometer. Its spout design is perfect for a pour over pot. And for $53 it is more than I need. So if you are not interested in all of the things an electronic pot can provide this is a keeper. In addition this is made in Japan and not China