Ridgemonkey Square Kettle 1.1ltr, 10C5060432141158C10

Product Information

Firstly the size – it measures only 16 x 22 x 20 cm but holds 1 litre of water which is about 1.75 pints – more than enough for four standard mugs of tea! That small size means it can also easily be stored away in a campervan cupboard or camping box.

I’ve always had a soft spot for Quest gear and so I was pleasantly surprised to see that they have released a folding kettle which is collapsible, compact and electric – these are highly desirable attributes for the best camping kettle to possess if you wish to use it in a small tent or campervan. With a unique, cubed design, and lightweight, hardwearing anodised aluminium body, this Ridgemonkey kettle features a larger area for increased efficiency, ensuring you get your bankside brew sooner than you would with other makes of fishing kettle, while the cool touch handle means you can grab the kettle straight off the stove as soon as it comes to the boil, giving you a hot drink that will warm you right through from the first sip. The mains cord and heating element are held within a separate base unit. Once the kettle is boiled, the kettle switches off automatically and the jug can be removed from the electric supply – this means it’s extremely safe. The Russell Hobbs Emma Bridgewater Kettle is the quietest one we tested. It heats and boils virtually silently, which means you're unlikely to be disturbed if it's used when you're in a call or early in the morning. It's also a treat to look at, with a retro-contemporary design that comes in either a multi-coloured polka dot or a love heart pattern. There's also a matching toaster available, which we really enjoyed testing. The spout of this kettle makes pouring a treat, and the overhead handle is easy to hold and tactile.That said, to make it even more customer-centric, and like the Square card machine, the Zettle could have a larger display screen. Some of my customer’s also prefer buttons to input their data rather than a touch-screen.” Our overall best kettle was the De'Longhi Ballerina Kettle, which we rate for its usability and temperature-control functions. The Dualit Architect kettle also wins our approval for its sturdy build and good looks, and the Russell Hobbs Emma Bridgewater Kettle is the quietest kettle we tested. Why do I need a kettle? Filters that reduce limescale are invaluable if you live in a hard-water area and don’t want to be descaling your kettle on a regular basis.

The Aarke Kettle is an investment, but, just like all Aarke products, it’s beautifully designed. Its seamless stainless steel body will create a stylish focal point on a countertop, and its slim build and small footprint mean it’s a useful addition to a smaller kitchen. Top of our must-have list is that it’s easy is it to hold, fill and pour. If you often refill a kettle as soon as it has boiled, choose one with a flip-top lid you don’t have to take off manually. This is really important to avoid the risk of scalding yourself on steam when you open it. It has a 1.4 litre capacity and weighs only 190g which is almost exactly the same capacity-to-weight ratio as the MSR. However the iBasingo is the same price! This is exceptional value for an ultra-lightweight titanium kettle and should definitely be considered if you need to boil that much water. The mains cord and heating element are held within a separate base unit which glows softly blue when power is applied and looks great. Once the kettle is boiled, the kettle switches off automatically and the jug can be removed from the electric supply – this means it’s extremely safe. The Quest collapsible kettle can hold a reasonable 0.8 litres of water (around 4 cups) by virtue of its expandable silicone body. When not being used, it can then be collapsed down so that the dimensions for storage are only 11.5 x 16.5 x 11.5 cm. Tiny and easily hidden away.Over a month-long period, we dedicated our entire research team to finding out which POS system best suits the needs of a small business retailer – based on over twenty years of working with them. You can see why people have a hard time choosing between Square and Zettle for pricing. Our own testers gave them both full marks as proof. The perfect way to ensure you can enjoy the benefits of a decent cuppa during your carp or coarse fishing session, this square kettle from the creative minds at Ridgemonkey is a bankside essential for any angler.

For kettles which don’t use electricity but instead boil water via a naked flame on a gas, wood or alcohol camping stove then a metal base will be required as a minimum. Often though, the whole kettle will be made from metal. We recently produced an in-depth roundup of the best stoves for camping.There is a reason that Square and Zettle score so similarly in our research – they are both excellent POS choices that perform their roles well for users.

Every extra feature that Square has reduces the amount you'll have to spend on other software products – the main reason we gave Square a higher score for value for money than Zettle. Business development Firstly the size – it measures only 11.4 x 18.9 x 21 cm but holds 0.85 litres of water which is about 1.5 pints – more than enough for several mugs of tea! That small size means it can easily be stored away in a campervan cupboard or camping gear storage box. The Igenix IG7458 Compact Electric Kettle has all the features we consider essential for camping using an electric hookup – it also achieves this at a very decent price point. For that reason we recommend it, even though it’s probably not the most stylish looking kettle on the market! Our tester particularly liked being able to compare average spend and visits from loyalty vs non-loyalty customers, so they could analyse where their incentives were going wrong and push the more successful programs. There is also a lid with a separate red handle. This should be fitted in place snugly to allow the water to boil as rapidly as possible.The folding handle of the iBasingo is actually semicircular and attached over the top filling aperture of the kettle. I personally prefer the side handle of the MSR as I found it easier to pour, but this is personal preference. Most electric camping kettles are made of hardened plastic to keep the weight down. Your only consideration then really turns into the size of the kettle you need. For example, you may wish to save space in your travel kit by choosing a smaller kettle than you would typically use at home. Zettle does not bowl us over in this category – but then, neither does Square. In fact, this is the latter's lowest-performing section.