Heavy duty great quality

Kettle has thick walls and seems very durable. Great quality and value.

Nice sturdy construction and nice finish

Very nice quality pot for the money. Nice SS finish and a great sturdy lid.

Preciosa de un material muy bueno!

Excelente por el precio

Quality amazing

Ok we ordered the 80qt wow it’s huge. You would think it would be thin being so big but no this pot is so sturdy and great quality. We used it to fry 2 turkeys And it worked out get. I highly recommend this pot to anyone. I wouldn’t use on a stove inside it’s too tall but on burner outside it’s perfect

Arrived when promised in perfect condition.

This pot is used to dip processed chickens that have been put into shrink bags so that the bags, when put into hot water, will shrink up and seal the poultry prior to being placed in the freezer for storage. For this , a larger than normal pot is required. The 40 qt. pot is perfect for this task! By the way, the picture doesn't represent how big the 40 qt. pot really is.

Affordable with room to grow for homebrewing

Had a minor issue with shipping initially when only the lid showed up. Amazon promptly arranged pickup of the lid, and shipped me a replacement (which included the pot). The packing was less than robust, and the box looked like it was roughed up pretty good, but the pot and lid arrived without any damage.There is a spot inside the pot which appears to have been sanded with a fine grit to cover a minor blemish. This was insignificant to me as the functionality of the pot is the same, however some might find that cosmetically unacceptable. If you're a stickler looking for bling, and don't mind paying more, you might want to look elsewhere. YMMV.Make sure you thoroughly clean this set before food use. There's a slight film of machining lubricant on the surfaces of this pot. It's stubborn and thick enough that it may take a few manual washings with heavy detergent to get it all. You won't want that tainting in your food, or your beer.All that said, so far I'm generally satisfied with my purchase. I bought this as part of a gradual upgrade from a 15 gallon keggle gas fired system to a 25 gallon electric BIAB system. As it't not yet a part of my production system, it hasn't seen much use, however I have filled it to the brim and haven't seen any leaks either on the seam or the rivets. I was also able to lift the pot when filled, and the handles seemed to hold the weight for the brief time I did this. However I wouldn't recommend doing this regularly as I'm sure eventually the stress could lead to loosened rivets, and therefore leaks. It would also be unwieldy to empty in this fashion. As has been said here before: You're going to want to leave it in place once it's filled. Make sure you put a valve on it for homebrewing.

Perfect brew kettle and liquor tank

I purchased this as a brew kettle. The value of this kettle is well worth what it costs, just look around at similar 15 gallon kettles, you will find most are twice the price or more. With a brewmometer, a bazooka tube and a 1/2" ball valve, walla, brew kettle! The construction is of heavy gauge stainless and the lid is as well. Handles are riveted on each side with 4 rivets, haven't filled this with water but they may be potential seepers like I have read about in other reviews of brew pots. Not a big deal as I would need to have over 12 gallons of liquid in there to even get close to the rivets and I brew mainly 5 gallon batches. Last but not least and the reason I dinged the review a star and only gave it 4 stars is because the lid had some damages to the inside, gouging that looks almost like it happened during the forming of the lid. So minus one star for cosmetic issues and I assume this is why this pot was such a great deal, the only time I would even use the lid is if I was boiling water for the mash tun. At 90$ you would be hard pressed to find a 15 gallon stainless pot of this quality any where else.As a side note, anyone purchasing this pot for a brew kettle and needing to drill the 7/8" holes should be aware of the fact that the neiko titanium step drill did not work too hot for me. I paid 17$ for that and ended up having to go to the local hardware store to purchase an Irwin step drill for 50$, ouch! The Neiko bit would work fine for thinner gauge metals but for this particular application I would recommend a higher quality bit, unless you are only needing to drill 1 hole at low speeds with lots of lubrication.