Modern cooking appliances these days come with multi-functional designs in a compact footprint. Take Panasonic’s SD-PMC100, a bread maker that also makes ice cream. Ninja’s new CrushBOSS blender also serves as a food processor. These appliances help keep kitchen countertops tidy and organized. But Kitchenery takes this up a notch with its cordless ecosystem. 

It’s not literally cordless like those portable kitchen tools powered by rechargeable batteries. The ecosystem combines a kettle and blender powered by a single induction cooktop called the Quantum Energy Pad (QEP), which plugs into a wall outlet. The pad powers these appliances, which do not have their own electrical cords.

Attach the kettle to boil water, then lift to disconnect from the power source. You can bring it anywhere afterwards without the cumbersome cord trailing behind. The same goes for the blender, making it easy for those blend-and-go pouring moments. Kitchenery essentially relies on the QEP for its compatible kitchen appliances to work.

It’s a plug-in power surface that combines induction cooking with wireless power. Moreover, it doubles as an induction cooktop that supports induction cookware. This means you can use it not just for blending or boiling water, but also used for cooking with an induction pot or pan. The pad also features an adaptive touchscreen that shows product-specific controls, including a Timer, and temperature and speed for the kettle and blender, respectively.

The blender packs a 15,000 RPM motor and operates silently. It’s ideal for making smoothies, sauces, purees, and more. Meanwhile, the kettle features an integrated display and a color-changing handle light to monitor the temperature. It also works on standard induction cooktops. 

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Kitchenery prototype blender on the plugged-in QEP beside the kettle, with the Project We Love award layered behind the blender.

Product-reference sketches showing the wall-connected QEP, kettle placement and lifting the kettle to stop power delivery.Quantum Energy Pad prototype on the kitchen counter, with cord visible.Silent Blender prototype with an empty jar on the plugged-in QEP.Dark-finish Perfect Pour kettle prototype with copper-colored accents.Overhead view of the stainless Perfect Pour kettle.Kitchenery prototype kettle and blender arranged around the QEP on a kitchen counter, with the wall connection visible.

Images courtesy of Kitchenry