Electric Health Kettle Herbal Tea Maker 

In a kitchen already crowded with single-purpose gadgets, one appliance just made half of mine obsolete. The new 2.5L multifunctional glass health pot isn’t another “nice-to-have.” It’s the kettle that ends the era of owning separate tea brewers, baby formula warmers, porridge cookers, and plain old electric kettles. After three months of daily use, I can say without exaggeration: everything else is now gathering dust.

Seven Functions That Actually Earn Their Buttons

Most multi-cookers throw in a dozen modes and you end up using two. This one lists seven, and I genuinely rotate through every single one.

There’s fast boiling when I need coffee yesterday, a precise tea mode that holds 80 °C for delicate greens or 95 °C for pu-erh without ever reboiling, a gentle milk setting that warms oat or dairy to exactly 40 °C for cereal or late-night hot chocolate, a two-hour herbal infusion cycle for when cold season hits, a proper porridge function that brings steel-cut oats to creamy perfection while I shower, a quick soup mode for bone broth or miso, and yes, even a yogurt setting that keeps milk at 42 °C for eight hours and produces the creamiest homemade yogurt I’ve ever tasted.

Each mode is literally one touch away on the crystal-clear glass panel. No menus, no scrolling, no pretending I’ll read the manual later.

2.5 Liters of Real Family-Sized Freedom

Two and a half liters means I fill it once in the morning and coast through breakfast tea, the kids’ afternoon milk, my 3 p.m. matcha, and evening herbal wind-down without ever reaching for the tap again. It’s enough for six generous cups when friends show up unannounced, yet the footprint is barely larger than a standard kettle.

The mouth is wide enough that I can scrub the inside with one hand in ten seconds flat. No more bottle brushes or cursing at narrow openings clogged with yesterday’s chrysanthemum flowers.

The Split Design Everyone Copies in 2026

This is the detail that made me laugh out loud the first time I used it. The glass jug lifts completely off the power base and becomes nothing more than a lightweight pitcher. Fill it at the sink, pour from it like a teapot, rinse it under the faucet, no awkward cord dancing, no handle blocking the spout, no accidental splashes down the side because the lid got in the way. Snap it back on the base and you’re cooking again. It’s so obviously better that I predict every brand will steal it within a year.

Touch Controls Even Sleep-Deprived Parents Can’t Mess Up

The panel glows softly the moment your finger gets near it. Slide to the temperature you want (any degree from 40 °C to 100 °C), tap your mode, walk away. It beeps once when ready, then silently holds your selected temperature for up to eight hours. My goji-chrysanthemum tea tastes exactly the same at 10 p.m. as it did at 2 p.m., without that stale reboiled flavor cheap kettles give you.

Materials That Make You Feel Good About Daily Use

Every surface that meets water is either high-borosilicate glass or food-grade 304 stainless steel. The tea strainer, the inner lid, the spout, no plastic ever touches boiling water. Zero chemical taste on day one, zero lingering smells after months of ginger, star anise, and turmeric brews. It’s the first kettle I’ve owned where the water actually tastes cleaner than what comes out of my tap.

Looks That Belong on Display

Most kettles hide in shame behind the toaster. This one sits front and center. The glass glows soft blue while heating, the black base hides fingerprints like magic, and the overall shape is minimal enough that it disappears visually when off yet looks premium when in use. Friends walk in, spot it, and immediately ask where they can get one.

The Quiet Revolution in Everyday Rituals

Mornings are no longer a relay race between boiling water and hungry children. Sick days don’t require hovering over a stovetop with a thermometer. Weekend yogurt experiments happen while I’m at the park with the kids. Late-night honey-lemon-ginger drinks for a scratchy throat are ready before I finish brushing my teeth.

This 2.5L glass health pot didn’t just replace four appliances. It gave me back dozens of tiny moments of calm I didn’t realize I’d been sacrificing to outdated kitchen tech.

If your counter still hosts a regular kettle, a tea maker, a thermos, and a random pot for congee, do the math. One device, seven flawless functions, zero clutter, and the quiet satisfaction of knowing every cup, bowl, or jar you make tastes exactly the way it should.