Looking at kitting the MH with basics and have looked at collapsible gas kettles - don't they make the tea taste of sillicone though?
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I can't see anyone being so short of space that it's worth it.The silicone ones vary in design and quality, I've had one but they don't take much water and to me just feel too 'flimsy' - when I'm dealing with boiling water I prefer to have a rigid kettle for safety (my silicone collapsible bucket can collapse at times!). Unless you are really, really struggling to store a kettle and need to 'flatten' it, I'd stick with a traditional whistling kettle, loads to choose from in all shapes and sizes so you should be able to find one that suits.
I had one in a small ’day van’ I converted. Space was very much a premium.Looking at kitting the MH with basics and have looked at collapsible gas kettles - don't they make the tea taste of sillicone though?
One really big advantage is they don't rattle and can be stuffed in anywhere there's a gap. Your right about not being strapped for room other than it's convenient to keep it in a kitchen cupboard or drawer where generally there isn't much spare space. No downsides in use as far as I can see.I can't see anyone being so short of space that it's worth it.
Don't knock 'em 'til you've tried them!The Funny was for those 60's mugs Mel.![]()
You know the saying "a watched kettle never boils" ... in your case it'll smash the windscreen too!
Well we have changed from a 7.3M van to a 6M one, loads of storage space, but not all practical we have used a whistling kettle for years but just couldn't find anywhere to stow it sensibly along with the other pots pans and remoska, got a collapsible kettle, no 'funny' taste, doesn't have a whistle but travels beautifully in the kitchen sink.I can't see anyone being so short of space that it's worth it.
We're 6m too but never got used to anything larger!Well we have changed from a 7.3M van to a 6M one, loads of storage space, but not all practical we have used a whistling kettle for years but just couldn't find anywhere to stow it sensibly along with the other pots pans and remoska, got a collapsible kettle, no 'funny' taste, doesn't have a whistle but travels beautifully in the kitchen sink.
Ah well that's the thing never had a problem in the romahome, but didn't even have hook up in thatWe're 6m too but never got used to anything larger!
Don't knock 'em 'til you've tried them!They are brilliant, keep cuppas much warmer than a standard mug and the bases can be removed to use them as glasses. I wish I could get a load more for use at home and I'd ditch my normal china ones which are a pain for staining.
I've got a load of the smaller dumpy ones too but are thinner glass so not as strong and are kept for home use only for when we have people round for a meal with coffee afterwards as it looks much nicer than in a cup/mug.Wish I could get two more large ones only got the cup sized ones left they're great our Grand daughter (the 8yo) thinks they're brilliant and will ONLY drink tea if it's in one of them
Do you remember the make or seller?I had one in a small ’day van’ I converted. Space was very much a premium.
It didn’t have any ‘taste’ to the boiled water, was small enough to boil quickly (2+ cups) and was sturdy enough to feel safe as the handle was connected to the base.
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I’ve just searched through the garage for it as you could of had it.......but unfortunately I must have given it away already after I sold that van.Do you remember the make or seller?
Phil