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The Russell Hobbs Luna Quiet Boil Kettle in Moonlight Grey is a truly out of this world appliance that makes a stunning statement in any kitchen. Its enchanting Moonlight Grey appearance, combined with its rapid boil and quiet boil technology will leave you lost for words. Other design elements of the Styline we like include its four temperature settings (70°C, 80°C, 90° and boiling), half hour keep warm function, soft-open lid, large viewing window with clear measurement markings and smooth-pouring spout. Finally, when it comes to boil speed, the Styline’s 3,000W heating element means it’s as swift as any of the other similarly powered kettles on our list.
Power Light Indicator - When the kettle is switched on, a power light turns on to indicate that boiling is in process. Enjoying a speedy brew has never been easier thanks to the Rapid Boil Zone Markers. The kettle’s internal 1/2/3 cup indicators let you fill up just the amount of water needed for a brew so you can boil one cup in as little as 45 seconds**, so you have more time to relax and enjoy your refreshment.
With a 1.5 litre capacity, the ASCOT Glass Kettle has a powerful 3kW fast boil heating element. For safety reasons, it has automatic shut off and boil dry protection. Its standard features include a 360 degree swivel base, a removable/washable filter and an easy lift off lid. Coming with a handy 360 degree base means there’s no awkward placement when putting it down. This also means it’s perfect for right or left handed people. Being able to brew one cup in 45 seconds, this kettle is anything but slow. Boiling one cup at a time also “saves up to 66% energy” compared to a full boil.
Hi, I’m AJ from the UK! I created Quiet Living to document my journey to a quieter life. Whether you’re looking to soundproof, fix that squeak or get rid of that loud noise… we’ve got you covered. Equipped with three choices of colours; grey, red and copper… the 23211 Luna is a well designed kettle. We went for the stylish moonlight grey option. There is also an option to buy a matching toaster and coffee maker but we left those out for now. And we would avoid buying any cheap kettle that has a mains cable connected directly to the jug itself, as the slot-in stand design of most modern kettles is far safer.
Kettles aren’t the most high-tech of kitchen items, but it’s worth looking out for safety features such as an auto shut-off function – should you accidentally put too little water in the kettle, this will stop it boiling dry. Coming #2 in quiet kettle list is the fabulously shiny Dualit 72815. Hailed as Dualit’s quietest kettle they’ve released, we think it lives up to the hype. A few reviewers have mentioned a “chemical taste” when using this kettle. I’ve personally experienced the same but after a few days of boils it eventually dissipates.
Gone are the days of the high-pitched screaming of boiling water on the hob. You can now relax knowing you can make you’re next cup of tea or coffee in quiet bliss.One notable downside of the Dualit Lite is that it doesn’t do its business super quietly. We recorded how loud each kettle was at boiling water and the Dualit Lite notched up 58.3dB, the second loudest score. Noisiness aside, it did perform well in our tests, including heat retention. There’s no need to rush to pour the water out with this one either. Five minutes after boiling, the water in the Dualit Lite still measured a toasty 93°C, coming second only to the Zwilling Enfinigy Pro. Boasting rapid boil, simply fill the kettle enough for one cup and it’ll be ready in 45 seconds… not too shabby! With the kitchen being the heart of the home, it’s most likely the noisiest as well. Anything that helps quieten noise in the kitchen and bring a little more peace to my home is a win. That’s why a quiet kettle is a life saver for me!
One feature which the Dualit Classic Kettle has which most others do not is a replaceable 3kW heating element. The kettle has the usual features such as a 360 degree base, a water window with level indicator on the front and rear, a removable and washable limescale filter and numerous safety features. Finally, think about noise. The difference between our quietest and loudest kettles, which measured in at 52 and 63 decibels, is considerable, although everyone’s tolerance to noise is different. Matching its appearance, the Kenwood’s test results were equally calm, with a peak loudness measurement of just 53.3dB. Its 3,000W heating element also didn’t disappoint, recording a time of 2 mins 20 secs in our one litre boil speed test. What’s more, its peak exterior temperature in use was just 54.6°C, which sits firmly in the warm-but-safe range, meaning no burnt fingers. Other benefits of the Dusk include its 1.7l capacity and wide, smooth-pouring spout. Followed by the Russell Hobbs 21888 in third… a great choice if you’re looking for bold colours and a traditional style. One of the more expensive kettles on our list, the Zwilling Enfinigy Pro justifies its lofty price tag with an ultra-modern design, commendable suite of features and solid performance. This sleek, space age kettle placed highly in both our exterior temperature and heat retention tests. Its peerless dual-wall insulation helped it maintain an outside temperature of just 29.4°C in use, while keeping the water inside at 94.6°C five minutes after boiling. In terms of functionality, the Enfinigy Pro boasts variable temperature settings ranging from 40°C to 100°C and a 30-minute keep warm function, all programmable via the touch buttons on its base.This kettle is designed by the household name Russell Hobbs. They manufacture not only kettles, but many other household appliances, e.g. toasters, bread makers, electric shavers, irons, etc. Style The 23210 Luna by Russell Hobbs is a great choice for those looking for colour with functional use. Available in three colours (red, grey and copper) you’re eyes are immediately fix on the striking colour. The colours can also be matched with a toasted and coffee maker if you’re looking for the full set. Quiet boil– Manufacturers generally don’t tell us the decibel level of their quiet kettles. This makes how quiet a kettle is very subjective, in part because a kettle has various noises so a specific number of quietness won’t be very accurate.
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