[Coffee Thermometer] This thermometer is used to measure the optimum temperature for coffee, milk (for lattes), and other drinks. It's an essential item for brewing coffee. Water temperature is an important factor in determining the flavor of coffee. The ideal temperature for brewing coffee is 85-90°C, and with a thermometer, you can adjust the water temperature in real time to prevent the coffee's flavor from being compromised.
[Easy to Use] The detachable jug/pot attachment clip makes cleaning and use easy. The red mark indicates the optimal temperature for brewing coffee and is easy to read. The colored temperature range makes it easy to use, even for seniors. The clip can be freely removed for more convenient and flexible use. One end can be inserted into the kettle's air vent, and the other end can be clipped to the kettle's edge. Meet various temperature measurement needs.
[High Speed and High Accuracy] The internal mechanical temperature sensor provides purely physical temperature sensing for safer and more accurate measurement data. I use it to check the water temperature during coffee brewing. It responds immediately to the liquid when it touches it and displays the temperature. It measures temperatures from 0 to 100°C with instantaneous thermal conductivity and accuracy. The accuracy is ±1°C.
[Excellent Quality] The coffee thermometer is made of stainless steel, making it safe, heat-resistant, rust-resistant, durable, and easy to measure temperature. The sharp needle can also be used as a latte art pen.
[Easy to Clean & Widely Used] This IPX5-rated waterproof thermometer is designed for durability. This kitchen thermometer can be washed under running water, and cleaning the probe takes just a few seconds. It's perfect for a wide range of cooking applications, from scalding coffee, tea, and chocolate to washing vegetables at 50°C. The pointed tip also allows you to pierce meat to measure the internal temperature. This thermometer's measurement range is 0°C to 100°C. Do not use it in applications where temperatures may rise above 100°C, such as in tempura oil, as this is dangerous.
