![]() |
(Photo: Danny Kim) |
Many cookware-makers have tried—and failed—to improve on the classic kettle, adding finicky flip-up spouts or arcing handles. French brand Staub (Le Creuset’s lesser-known competitor) delivers a heavy-duty one-quart teapot ($120 at Whisk, 231 Bedford Ave., nr. N. 4th St., Williamsburg; 718-218-7230) that prizes function over frivolity but isn’t afraid of a little color, either. The enameled cast-iron kettle evenly distributes heat and—improvement!—features a removable lid for prepping one-pot meals.



Neil Patrick Harris in Sleep No More

Justin Davidson on Driving in New York
Idris Elba's Day Off
Nitsuh Abebe on the Scissor Sisters
Look Book: Clara Zinovoy, Retiree
Hakkasan Is Ruby Foo’s for Rich People
A Modernist Beach House in Long Beach
Surveying Summer’s Cold-Brew Coffees
Obama’s Senior Strategists on Beating Romney 
Parents of Transgender Kids Face a Tough Decision
A New York Times Whodunit
The Secretive World of Supreme Court Clerks


Join the Discussion
Read All Comments | Add Yours
Recent Comments On This Article