Walnut Rest
A magnetic walnut trivet that marks the kettle's place on the counter.
$35
Set 96°. Watch it hold.
Aura is a precision pour-over kettle. Pick a temperature to the degree; it reaches it, then holds it within ±1° for as long as the brew takes.
±1° hold for 30 minutes0.9 L · 304 stainless6–8 g/s laminar pour1200 W · fully silentCounterweighted handle40–100 °C, to the degreeDual voltage 110–240 V2-year warranty
The hold
Water has a right temperature. Aura keeps it there.
Most kettles boil and drift. Aura's element answers a thermistor forty times a second, so 96° means 96° — at the first pour and at the last. The amber display on the base is the only light it shows.
21.0°At rest
The instrument
Balanced like a tool, because it is one.
The counterweight in the handle moves the kettle's balance point under your grip, so a full 0.9 litres pours as steadily as an empty one. The gooseneck is drawn to a profile that holds a 6–8 g/s laminar stream — the rate pour-over asks for.
- Capacity
- 0.9 L
- Hold accuracy
- ±1°
- Range
- 40–100 °C
- Element
- 1200 W, silent
- Flow rate
- 6–8 g/s laminar
- Body
- 304 stainless, matte graphite
- Display
- Amber LED, base-mounted
- Weight
- 1.1 kg with base
Free US shipping · 30-day returns · 2-year warranty
The pour
Three decisions, made once.
Set
One dial on the base. Light roasts at 96°, dark at 88°, green tea at 80°. The display shows the live temperature as it climbs.
Hold
At temperature, the element switches to holding. Walk away, grind, bloom — the number does not move for thirty minutes.
Pour
The counterweight settles the kettle into your hand and the spout does the rest: a steady, vertical stream you can place on the grounds to the centimetre.
06:48. Third pour. Still 96°.
Accessories
Made for the counter it lives on.
From the first units
Notes from early counters.
“I stopped pre-heating my thermometer mug. It says 94, it pours at 94, the cup tastes like 94. That's the whole review.”
“The balance is the thing nobody tells you about. Full kettle, slow spiral, no wobble. My pours got better before my coffee knowledge did.”
“It's completely silent. The first morning I kept checking whether it was on — the amber number was the only sign.”
“Thirty-minute hold sounds like a spec sheet line until a friend shows up mid-brew. Second pour, same degree, no re-boil.”
Questions
Asked, answered.
How accurate is the hold, really?
Within one degree. The thermistor in the base samples forty times a second and the element answers in small corrections, so the display number is the water's number — not a target it once touched.
How fast does it heat?
A full 0.9 litres reaches 96° in about three and a half minutes from room temperature; smaller volumes go faster. The 1200 W element is fully silent.
Why a gooseneck spout?
Pour-over brewing wants a slow, steady, vertical stream you can aim. The gooseneck's profile fixes the flow between 6 and 8 grams per second — fast enough to bloom evenly, slow enough to keep the bed level.
Does it switch off by itself?
Yes. The hold ends after thirty minutes, and the element cuts immediately if the kettle is lifted dry or boils empty.
What voltage does it run on?
The base is dual-voltage, 110–240 V, with the plug for your region in the box.
How do I clean it?
The inside is plain 304 stainless — rinse it, and descale with citric acid every month or two depending on your water. The matte outside wipes clean; no coatings to baby.
What's the warranty?
Two years against defects in materials and workmanship, handled over email. The full terms are on the Terms page.
Tomorrow morning, to the degree.
Free US shipping · 30-day returns · 2-year warranty