what temperature does it go down to celcius or farenheit? is it adequated for breastmilk?
1515481
Rotate the knob all the way to the right and the freezer hits -20F easily and stays there, if that's what you want.
1978287
The temperature range is: Centigrade 40 to a bit over 200, farenheit 100-400. I have never had a fudge failure with this thermometer. Works great. The handle does get hot so use a pot holder when removing it from whatever you are cooking for safety. Alan in Massachusetts
907442
I would be worried warming any breast milk storage bottle in the kind of bottle warmer that boils away the water. That's just me. We got the kiinde warmer for that reason.
1079941
I think it made for cold and hot both of temperature. I use for most of cold stuffs. I did used couple times for hot soy milk. it work pretty good. but you need to read the instruction for the hot stuff. there is not other button for the hot, there is only two switches for everything. only do it differently.
319077
Absolutely. Glass is a little deceiving though. It'll feel hot, but when you lightly swirl the milk it cools and reveals the true temperature of the milk. I usually go about 9 minutes for 4 oz of refrigerator temp milk.
2056746
If you store the milk in bags, instead of bottles, the bags are best warmed in a bowl of warm water; this goes especially quick, if you store the bags lying flat. I breastfed, and hardly gave bottles, I used my warmer a couple of times, but found it to be unnecessary. Personal preference, I suppose. I had a number of different bottles that I tried, all of them fit in the warmer. Later, I used this a few times to heat up frozen food, it worked well, but I didn't stick with it.
2071775
Yes, this thermometer is appropriate for babies. My daughter brought one to me to check my infant grand daughter's temp throughout the day. It is so easy to use that I purchased one for my household.
1983073
Hi, Stephanie, Let me start by encouraging you to buy something else. Anything else. This is a flimsy, cheap tool that I regret having bought. I bought it to use as an accessory for fondue dinner parties. I used it just once and it is stored somewhere. But, back to your question. It did maintain the temperature for chocolates (milk and hazelnut chocs) but it took a long time to come up to temperature. If memory serves, I plugged it in about 30 minutes before the dinner and it was not quite up to temperature at desert. By time of cleanup, the temperature was OK and the remaining chocolate was just right. As a novelty, go for it. But as an ongoing usable appliance, forget it. Jay
1223867
We use ours in the Dr. Brown's bottle warmer that heats the same way. We heat a cold bottle straight from the fridge for 3 minutes. I use the sealing disk on the bottle instead of the nipple. I don't think the bottle gets uncomfortably hot. The milk doesn't get too hot.
343114
I typically put 3 cold bottles of breast milk in along with 3 ice packs (the one that the bag comes with along w/two other block ice packs), and since my daycare doesn't have room in the fridge, the milk stays in the cooler all day. By the end of my 8 hour shift, the milk is still chilled. It may not be absolutely cold, but it is definitely still above room temperature.
708350
The composition of milk is easy to spoil.It can not be placed for a long time.So it is not recommended to send milk in it to daycare.About the Stainless Mug,there is a lock, it's easy and safe to open.Heat Retention: 187▫F(86▫C)@1hr，154 643;F(68▫C)@6hrs.Cold Retention: 48▫F(9▫C)@6hrs.
1337742
It cools 40f below the ambient - so if you have this in a room temp environment (70-75f) then it should attain (30-35f), ie very cold. If you have it in a car where its usually warmer (85-90f) then you get warmer temps (85-40=45f)... still cool enough to store dairy. Now this depends upon the claim of cooling 40f below ambient actually being true.
283720
I haven't used it for breast milk as I use the storage bags. I would probably suggest using it to freeze the milk then transfer the cubes into an airtight container. I wouldn't use for long term because they don't have an airtight seal. Hope that helps!
35523
The frother I have heats the milk/cream to an adequate temp. I don't know what the temp is but I am really happy with mine.
726012
I use it when I go to work trainings out of town, which results in about 12 hours away from home. The breast milk is still cool by the time I get home.
211045
I haven't actually measured, but it seems to hold about the same temperature as the milk cooler at the grocery store (so, around 40 deg F). The catch is that it really isn't thermostatted. It's a thermoelectric chiller that can only maintain a certain differential below ambient (about 30 degrees or so). That means that if the ambient temperature is 70, it should cool to around 40. If the ambient is 90 (like on a summer day with no A/C), it will only take it down to 60.
1287257
Buttermilk takes a warm environment. Mine to like 48 hours at room temp. I ended putting it in my yogurt marker and ready in 7 hours