However, the standout feature for us is an illumination that gradually turns the translucent side of the kettle red as it boils the light then remains red for as long as the water temperature is above 80☌, cutting down on unnecessary boiling, which wastes time and precious energy. Its 1.7L capacity puts it on par with the Progress and Salter and means it can easily make a round of teas for a crowd, while a 3kW element means that you're not stuck standing tapping the kitchen counter for too long. Sure, it doesn't have the statement rose-gold accents of the Progress or Salter kettles, but the minimalistic silver and black design will pair with almost anything, making it perfect if you're a renter who moves between kitchens fairly frequently. The understated silver design of the Breville Edge Electric Kettle means it's likely to slot neatly into most kitchens - especially if you also opt to buy the accompanying two-slice toaster.
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