Zojirushi CW-PZC30FC Micom 3.0-Liter Electric Air Pot, White 3.0 L White

Brand:Zojirushi

3.4/5

€
204.97

PRODUCT DESCRIPTION With its air pump dispenser and touchpad controls, the Micom electric air pot from Zojirushi keeps hot water conveniently at the ready in your home or workspace. The pots micro-computerized temperature system regulates heat precisely, first boiling water then keeping it at a steady 208 degrees F for future use. To get water back up to maximum temperature, you just hit the convenient re-boil button. A dechlorinating feature reduces chlorine and musty odors in tap water, and a descaling feature cleans the nonstick interior. A simple lock on the lid helps protect hands, and automatic shut-off prevents boiling dry or overheating. With its 3-liter capacity, the pot takes 29 minutes to boil if you fill it all the way. Thats no speed record, but the all-day convenience does redeem the initial wait. Helpful details include a water-level gauge, a swivel base, a basket-style handle, a removable power cord, and function indicator lights. AMAZON.COM With its air pump dispenser and touchpad controls, the Micom electric air pot from Zojirushi keeps hot water conveniently at the ready in your home or workspace. The pots micro-computerized temperature system regulates heat precisely, first boiling water then keeping it at a steady 208 degrees F for future use. To get water back up to maximum temperature, you just hit the convenient re-boil button. A dechlorinating feature reduces chlorine and musty odors in tap water, and a descaling feature cleans the nonstick interior. A simple lock on the lid helps protect hands, and automatic shut-off prevents boiling dry or overheating. With its 3-liter capacity, the pot takes 29 minutes to boil if you fill it all the way. Thats no speed record, but the all-day convenience does redeem the initial wait. Helpful details include a water-level gauge, a swivel base, a basket-style handle, a removable power cord, and function indicator lights. --Emily Bedard FROM THE MANUFACTURER Features: * Dechlorinate mode * Convenient reboil mode * Easy-to-clean nonstick interior * High temperature (208°F) keep warm system * Safety shut-off and refill signal system * Descaling mode keeps pot sparkling clean * Capacity: 101 oz./3.0 liters See more

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EAN: 023596290884

Categories Home & Kitchen, Kitchen & Dining, Small Appliances, Hot Pots,

Dimensions 10.25" long, 8.125" wide, 14.25" high, weighs 4.6lbs. Descaling mode keeps pot sparkling clean. High temperature keep warm system. Convenient re-boil mode and easy to clean nonstick interior. Micro computerized temperature control system, dechlorinate mode reduces chlorine and musty odors from tap water.

Brand	Zojirushi
Capacity	3 Liters
Color	White
Country/Region Of Origin	Japan
Customer Reviews	4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars 613 ratings 4.4 out of 5 stars
Included Components	Water boiler, detachable magnetic power cord
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer	No
Item model number	CW-PZC30FC
Item Weight	1 Pounds
Manufacturer	Zojirushi
Material	Stainless Steel
Model Name	Micom Super Boiler
Product Care Instructions	Hand Wash
Product Dimensions	10.2 x 8.5 x 14.3 inches
Voltage	240 Volts
Wattage	840 watts

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Scritto da: MoonLord

OK…there seems to be a logic here…

…for the passion with this little rig. Initially I was more than a bit skeptical, and a bit mortified, as to why ANYONE in their right mind would prefer to buy a water boiler with ONLY a manual pump dispenser – even biblically Sabbath observant individuals who can certainly benefit from an electronic dispensing button for non-Sabbath days. Well, it would appear I have a deeper understanding of why this unit has ostensibly been used for years, and moreover by Zojirushi’s own countryfolk– who are ostensibly not necessarily doing so for any “biblically religious” reasons but for that other type of religion of flavor connoisseurs who are just passionate about getting their tea and udon noodle fix on… Quite simply, I see this device as an example of technological and engineering brilliance, from small details such as its swivel base, easy-eject cord and quickly removable lid. More critically, this baby really does keep water at the very tea-steepable temperature of 208F (below which the tea just doesn’t taste quite right). I assume this is due to their well-designed micro-computer maintenance thermometer, which apparently everyone swears by. And yeah…this baby keeps things simple by only having this one temperature, which for me is not an issue, as I had no intention of using it for anything other than the aforementioned highest maintenance temperature (as opposed to the multiple cooler temperatures offered on less expensive water boilers) Lastly, on the topic of religion, Zoji has seemed to master the Zen art of the manual air pump…whereas pretty much every other manufacturer’s pump dispenser seems to require that I put in a bit of effort and proper chest cavity exhalation techniques in order to to use the pump button, this is not the case here…A single, slow and easy pump, even accomplished with one hand, will dispense an ENTIRE perfect 6 ounces of water for the perfect cup of tea/coffee (understandably it is even easier with two hands). So using the air pump on this Zoji, ironically enough, feels like a curiously relaxing experience instead of a tedious one. Furthermore, in intentionally slowing down the dispensation process (as compared to an electronic button), arguably there is better control to avoid burning/spillage, particularly in deference to younger family members…and older klutzes like me who have had the displeasure of burning myself due to being splashed during the use of a very fast electronic dispensation button. So given today’s globalized world, I’ll take liberties in mixing tongues by saying, Bravo Zoji…

Scritto da: Kiki t

best present

When my grandmas original zojirushi boiler was on it's last leg and then died randomly I was super excited to find this one. It has a cute little pattern that she really liked. Not only that but it arrived quickly and she was so happy with it. Even though she's gone, I've taken it and use it all the time for anything that needs hot water. Keeps water warmer than an electric kettle. Just be aware of splash back if you have a cup/bowl too low.

Scritto da: Travel guru

this is an old model

i have one exactly like the one i purchased here on amazon...but my old one is at least 10yrs old. I have not plugged the recently purchased one in yet and i am hoping not to be disappointed. it is the exact same model/looks/operation as my 10+year old model.

Scritto da: Amazon Customer

Perfect for the kitchen!!!

It works great so far after a week, and fits in perfectly with my rice cooker!!!

Scritto da: Amazon Customer

This is my second one.

I loved it, but dropped my first one on the floor after having it for nearly a year and a half. Try other types of water boilers, but came back to this because it holds the water at a good temperature all day. So I'm very happy with it.

Scritto da: B. Altman

hot and energy efficient

In short I found this airpot to provide nice hot water and be energy efficient too though I have only been testing it out for several days. As I say below, at 14.7 cents per kilowatt it uses $48.93/year. Now to be more verbose... After completing the boil and having the water maintained at 208, I decided to check it out with a thermometer. I poured a cup and stuck the probe in, but my digital food thermometer only showed about 170F so I tried another one with similar results. Finally, I just made my self some coffee and it was nice and hot even after adding milk so so much for my thermometers. The only things I have to compare this to are my old airpot (5.5 quarts = 5.2 liters) and my 1500W electric kettle. Compared to my old airpot this one is amazing as my old one had the water barely hot. Compared to my kettle it obviously is not as hot since the kettle gives you freshly boiled water, though you can still add a bit of milk to the water from this airpot and enjoy a satisfying cup (for some reason I imagined 208F to be hotter with respect to how much milk you could add and still be left with a hot cup, but it still gives a satisfying hot cup). After the initial boil, I remembered that I had a "P3 International P4400 Kill A Watt Electricity Usage Monitor" (you can check it out on Amazon) which allows me to measure its electricity usage and on my unit I have entered the price of electricity as 14.7 cents per kilowatt. The longer it is connected the more accurate the reading is. Unfortunately I did not connect it before I began the boil but I hope to do so with my next main usage of the airpot - this Friday (UPDATE: boiling 3 liters of water cost 3 cents). In any case, I have had it connected for 5 days now and the pot has gone down from full to 1 liter of water left and the reading says it uses $48.93/year or $0.13/day (of course this is assuming you don't add any more water to reheat when it gets low, though at 3 cents a boil it shouldn't add much to the cost) . This is quite amazing. As a comparison, my last 5.5 quart "airpot" that kept water barely hot used $144/year. My 1500W kettle costs me a penny to boil about 3 cups. My second usage had the yearly cost at $54/year but I attribute this to not using as much water in it as I did in the first time I had used it and I figure that the more in it the more energy is needed to keep the water warm. I would definitely recommend this airpot. I was looking specifically one that did not use electronics to pump out the water and this one fit the bill. Tevila info: For those who understand what I am talking about - I dunked it on a Wednesday morning only until all surface areas of the airpot were covered before taking it out (i.e. did not wait for bubbles to stop). I left it out and open until Friday when I first used it and it worked fine.

Scritto da: Andy

Easy to clean and use

I love it. It was very easy to clean and use. Thanks

Scritto da: D

Great

Use it every day to make drip coffee. Excels at it. No rust anywhere. Great buy.

Scritto da: andy li

good quality

Feels like a good quality build.

Scritto da: Brunono

for the look

Go ahead if you are getting it for nostalgic reason, but other than that, there are better and cheaper products out there

Scritto da: w.z.

I like it!

That's what I was expecting!

Scritto da: Steve8888

Good price but hard to pumb the water

The overall experience is fine, but this water boiler is hard to pump the water out if there is not much water left inside the tank. Specifically, the way to get hot water from this tank is to press the big button on its top, but when the tank has around 1/3 of the hot water left, it is harder to pump, meaning that you need to press the button harder to get the water. Since this hot boiler is a mechanical way to pump the water, it has this flaw. This flaw should be fine to most people. However, the elders may feel hard to use. Overall, this product deserves 2 stars out of 5 stars: Good price but not easy to use