I am not a magician but I researched this extensively on the web to try to figure it out. The answer was not easy to get. But having put various bits and pieces of information from different sources together, here is the best answer.
This trick is appears mind boggling when performed in front of a live audience. However, the entire trick is done with an exceptionally clever and intricate prop - the tea kettle itself. There is no magic whatsoever.
The tea kettle consists of small containers of liquid which the magician has pre-filled with various liquids such as coffee, orange juice, beer, etc. All the containers pour into a central funnel that leads to the spout of the kettle.
Each container has a tiny tube which lead to tiny holes on the underside of the handle of the tea kettle. The magician puts his fingers over these holes to keep the liquid from pouring out. The magician has memorized which holes lead to which liquid. When he takes his fingers off of any of the holes, the appropriate liquid comes pouring out of the spout.
To make mixed drinks, like a vodka gimlet for example, the magician would open up the holes for vodka and lime juice, while keeping all the other holes in the handle covered with his fingers.
The term "paint kettle" likely comes from the vessel's traditional use by painters to hold and mix paint. The word "kettle" describes the container's shape and size, while "paint" identifies its specific purpose within the context of painting.
Plain Kettle Corn Chocolate Kettle Corn Slimey Kettle Corn Boiling Kettle Water Corn
The homophone of "kettle" is "metal." Homophones are words that sound the same but have different meanings and spellings. In this case, "kettle" refers to a container used for boiling water, while "metal" refers to a solid material that is typically hard, shiny, malleable, and ductile.
The noun 'kettle' is a standard collective noun for:a kettle of hawksa kettle of vultures
A lid that makes it whistle when the water is boiling (so that the kettle doesn't run dry). A handle that is designed to keep cool enough to lift the kettle without potholders.
the kettle does not react
kettle
metal kettle
The nursery rhyme character who put the kettle on is "Polly, put the kettle on."
To heat milk quickly and efficiently using an electric kettle, fill the kettle with the desired amount of milk and turn it on. Monitor the milk closely to prevent boiling over. Once the milk reaches the desired temperature, turn off the kettle and carefully pour the hot milk into a container or mug. Be cautious as milk can heat up rapidly in an electric kettle.
Kettle was invented in Paris
Kettle