MIITO dispenses kettles and heats liquids directly in the container
Leave the kettle's noise when the water boils only in the memories of grandma's house
Answer this question (and be honest): before you bring your tea water to a boil, do you measure the amount needed in the cup? Well, many people don't do this and end up wasting water, wasting electricity and wasting time unnecessarily (even because the more water in the kettle, the longer it takes for it to boil).
With that in mind, Danish designers Nils Chudy and Jasmina Grase relied on the fact that most electric kettles require at least 500 ml of water to run. In other words, if you only need a cup of tea (about 250 ml), you will waste half of the boiled water and will also waste 50% of electricity in vain.
Based on this premise, Chudy's invention, called MIITO, is a product that heats the liquid directly in the container that will be used, avoiding the waste of water and excessive expenditure on electricity.
The product consists of an induction base and a metal rod. When the rod is placed on the base, the device detects metal contact and the device remains off. When placing the metal rod inside your cup (or in any container you are using - a teapot, for example) and placing it on the base, the magnetic induction causes the base to heat the rod, which will heat the liquid . It is also possible to heat soups, milk or coffee, for example, as the smooth surface of the rod allows it to be easily cleaned. When the liquid is boiled, the device goes into standby mode. Then, just remove the rod from the container and put it back on the base, and the device will automatically turn off.
The idea has already received awards and is still being patented, but in the meantime, see how this innovative device works:
