need a stainless steel chamber for heating water
1533991
I have no idea what the Espresso coffee maker was made of and I do not understand the question; it suggests you should go out and get a stainless steel kettle. But this Espresso maker worked fine for 18 months, dis everything asked. After 18 months it failed...the thermostat gave up the ghost and it was more to repair than the new one cost. So...it was my fault...I kept forgetting to turn the heating element off after I had poured the coffee!!! Treated that abdly by a careless bachelor, 18 months was pretty good, I'd say.
942099
If you do not have a STAINLESS STEEL pot, you will want to get a 24 qt or bigger pot. Do not buy the cheap one. Buy one that you can use for many things, with a thick bottom.
2046419
you will need water dispenser. I bought one for cold and hot water. like this one:InSinkErator HC-WaveC-SS Involve Series Wave Hot and Cold Water Dispenser with Stainless Steel Tank.
1725703
I can't see the inner works. The area under the lid for water is plastic. Not sure I would want stainless as it might leave a taste.
2242040
You need the aluminum ring which sits in a wok or over a frying pan. Water goes in the wok or pan And the steamer sits on the ring.
666983
I have never found a "nice" (expensive) electric kettle without some plastic somewhere touching the water and/or the steam (which falls back into the water). Most everything at least has a plastic "guage" which fills with the boiling water.My final solution was a stainless steel kettle from Walmart by Copco. there is not a single plastic anything that touches any water or steam (or metal screws, which could have lead or nickel in the composition). It fills easily, is easy to use, pours neatly, whistles loudly, and looks nice on my stove. I hope it will last fairly well - so far, so good. The bottom is wider than the top so that it covers a large burner and heats incredibly fast. It was $17. I have never found a "nice" (expensive) electric kettle without some plastic somewhere touching the water and/or the steam (which falls back into the water). Most everything at least has a plastic "guage" which fills with the boiling water.My final solution was a stainless steel kettle from Walmart by Copco. there is not a single plastic anything that touches any water or steam (or metal screws, which could have lead or nickel in the composition). It fills easily, is easy to use, pours neatly, whistles loudly, and looks nice on my stove. I hope it will last... » Read More I have never found a "nice" (expensive) electric kettle without some plastic somewhere touching the water and/or the steam (which falls back into the water). Most everything at least has a plastic "guage" which fills with the boiling water.My final solution was a stainless steel kettle from Walmart by Copco. there is not a single plastic anything that touches any water or steam (or metal screws, which could have lead or nickel in the composition). It fills easily, is easy to use, pours neatly, whistles loudly, and looks nice on my stove. I hope it will last fairly well - so far, so good. The bottom is wider than the top so that it covers a large burner and heats incredibly fast. It was $17. « Show Less
488798
The heating coils are outside the stainless steel tank, so no matter. The condenser coils are (I believe) also stainless steel clad with aluminum cooling fins.
2212906
You could mount a mixing valve in another location and supply whatever temperature water you wanted to the hot side. Best bet is to not buy this at all. I was not very impressed with mine and ended up going to an alternative route.
364785
Will boil water/cook on the stove but the pot/pan must be inexpensive quality;ie. "thin metal"
2238223
Ms. Rein, There is a cooking grid that might work for you. 19 1/4 x 10 1/16 item number 59151 if you are looking form porcelain steel (sold individually) Please let us know if we can be of any other assistance. TheBBQDepot
330007
Everything the water goes through, except I assume the heating unit, is plastic. Next time I am going back to a Chemex and a Stainless thermos. To insure hot coffee for a time make sure to preheat the thermos.
622928
get yourself a 1 gallon metal can. fill with water. place on stove (flat surface).when water is low refill, problem solved.
2150073
ASCO solenoid valve, 1/4 NPT, brass, 120 vac. coil. You could use plastic tubing to connect from cold water to coffee pot using the appropriate fittings. The control level point would be critical. William M.
1825023
Unfortunately this pot would not suit your needs because there is, in fact, a stainless steel heating element in the bottom center of the unit, surrounded by the ceramic pot. I don't know if other types of cooking pots are available without steel heating elements but perhaps a search of the Internet would be helpful in that regard. I hope this is helpful...have a great day!
433663
This works well for heating water. In fact, that is why I purchased it as it matched my cookware and looked good and could be used to make instant coffee and hot chocolate.
2198114
Hi Home mom, thanks for the suggestion. Unfortunately, I use it at work and i need something other than an evel microwave oven to heat my water. My company disallows electric appliances, but i think I'm going to purchase something from this link "http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_noss?url=search-alias%3Dgarden&field-keywo;rds=stainless+steel+electric+tea+kettle&x;=0&y;=0&ih;=33_5_1_0_2_0_0_0_0_1.84_246&fsc;=35" these are a searc of stainless steel electric tea kettles. I'll put it under my desk. This way i can avoid the PBA's in Deer Park delivered water. Thanks again Hi Home mom, thanks for the suggestion. Unfortunately, I use it at work and i need something other than an evel microwave oven to heat my water. My company disallows electric appliances, but i think I'm going to purchase something from this link "http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_noss?url=search-alias%3Dgarden&field-keywo;rds=stainless+steel+electric+tea+kettle&x;=0&y;=0&ih;=33_5_1_0_2_0_0_0_0_1.84_246&fsc;=35" these are a searc of stainless steel electric tea kettles. I'll put it under my desk. This way i can avoid the PBA's in Deer Park delivered water.... » Read More Hi Home mom, thanks for the suggestion. Unfortunately, I use it at work and i need something other than an evel microwave oven to heat my water. My company disallows electric appliances, but i think I'm going to purchase something from this link "http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_noss?url=search-alias%3Dgarden&field-keywo;rds=stainless+steel+electric+tea+kettle&x;=0&y;=0&ih;=33_5_1_0_2_0_0_0_0_1.84_246&fsc;=35" these are a searc of stainless steel electric tea kettles. I'll put it under my desk. This way i can avoid the PBA's in Deer Park delivered water. Thanks again « Show Less
966426
Are you referring to the (plastic) tubing or the stainless steel tube? Stainless steel is pretty tough as others have said, but the plastic tubing won't hold up to very high temps, I'm sure. It's just that standard food-grade clear tubing and a couple of hundred degrees would probably melt it pretty quickly. It can easily stand up to hot tap water temps, but I wouldn't subject it to anything near boiling water temps as it will start to discolor (and cloud up). So, a wood stove is definitely out of the question.