Why I buy this one ?
- Kettles come in 2 1/3-cup, 3 ½-cup and 6-cup sizes.
- Constructed of high quality stainless steel polished to a mirror finish for lasting beauty
- Phenolic handles are cool to the touch
- -Signature copper bottoms for quick heating

Amazon.com offers this stuff with condition New, new for:

Price : $25.99 Usually ships in 24 hours

PresentsForYou offers this stuff with condition New, new for:

Price : $41.80 Usually ships in 6-10 business days

What our customer's say!

"A Sad Disappointment", I was in the market for a tea kettle because I transitioned to french press coffee and tea rather than brewed coffee using an electric coffee maker.

My mother always had a Revere tea kettle in the house, and I thought it was that perfect blend of "Made in America" and wonderful reliability as well as good looks.

I've had my Revere 8-Cup Stainless Steel Bottom Easy Fill Tea Kettle for almost a month. During this time, the neck has expanded so badly that water dribbles all over the counter. I removed the neck and attempted to tighten it using the little screw. No luck. The neck still has a huge gap between the flimsy plastic.

In addition, the kettle seems quite flimsy and isn't heavy like my mother's kettle.

I am sorely disappointed in Revere. Is the Made in China moniker to blame?

Regardless, I will return the kettle and bid farewell to another product that has outsourced tradition to China.

Lest the reader think I am "anti-import", I have driven Japanese autos for 25 years and their quality has been impeccable. Increasingly I have been appalled at the quality of products that carry the label "Made in China".

Shame on Revere.



"Boy does it whistle!", I have had this kettle for a few months and I am very happy with my purchase. The only reason I did not give it 5 stars is because the twist off top for cleaning can be a little stubborn. No leaks, no hot water on the handle, no returns!

"Don't buy this kettle", well, it's my first return to Amazon, followed by my second. This kettle blows steam out the edges of that big opening right onto the handle. Picking it up is risky business. It leaks water. I used to have a Revere kettle I loved, this one is nothing like it.

"Dangerous...", Doesn't whistle as it is supposed to, handle get's very hot (I have a gas stove).

"Great design, compact and handy", It seems I've spent years trying to find the "perfect" teakettle. Something that would give an good honest, audible whistle when boiling, then allow one to pour the steaming hot water without having to put a hand anywhere near the spout.

That didn't seem like much to ask, but we had a heck of a time finding such a thing. We found some that were close, but which you can fill only through the spout. It seems to me that one should have a lid on a pot like this, to be able to get inside and clean it, inspect for damage or wear, or whatever.

And suddenly, we came across this one. On Amazon there was a 4-cup version, and two 8-cup versions. There is one with a copper bottom to resemble the traditional Revereware look, but after looking at the pictures, we bought the one that is pure stainless steel top to bottom.

The entire top of the pot is a non-shiny plastic of some kind -- one of those new space-age materials that does not get as hot as metal or some other materials. The designers at Revere should be commended for making a total break with tradition so they could create a pot that is so practical. The lid on top is not centered beneath the handle, which means you can reach inside, or fill it, more easily than in the typical pot where the handle gets in the way.

The handle is very well balanced and the "trigger" to open the spout is well-positioned. You can hold the spout partly open, or pull it completely open, at which point the trigger "locks" it in the open position. This saves a lot of finger fatigue when pouring multiple cups of tea, or whatever.

To close it, one simply pushes forward on the back of the trigger. You don't need the instructions, although they are included. When you pick this thing up to pour with it, it feels totally natural in your hand, and you figure it out instinctively. It's great.

The spout has a slight diagonal "crease" in its tip for drip-free pouring, which is just another thoughtful feature in an overall thoughtful and original design.

We chose the larger size mostly to be able to serve more than a couple of people at a time if we should have company. And we're glad we made that choice, because honestly the 8-cup version looks small compared to our old kettle. The other one was more rounded and perhaps a larger capacity. I haven't measured the capacity of the Revere model, as I'm not that obsessed with it, and I'm sure it will suit our needs. I suspect that the compact appearance is most likely a function of efficient design.

This is one of those purchases that, in its own small way, makes every day better by improving a small task that one does frequently. Of course it's far too early to tell how it will stand up to long use, but we're quite satisfied with ours and expect it to be a pleasure for a long time.

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