Will this work to microwave cocoa or leftover coffee?
846211
I would say yes but I've never tried that. It is shaped like a bowl so I think drinking from it would be a bad idea. However if you plan to transfer the coffee after it's heated I would think it would be fine.
846212
It could handle heating, but not a great way transport. It may leak a little around vent with straight liquid.
846213
I'm guessing yes. I warm all sorts of stuff in mine. Need stew, spaghetti, soup and more. I haven't tried a liquid. Not sure how spill proof pure liquid will be. I mean when I have soup it gets tossed around and it's been fine so far.
122795
It certainly can be used to heat water (very hot, but not "boiling") for tea, cocoa, or instant coffee. I would not recommend using it for both brewing coffee and heating water unless it is cleaned really well; any coffee residual will impart a slight taste/color to the water. If you will be serving both frequently, separate urns (carefully labelled) would avoid this problem. Plan on at least 1 hr. to get the full 100 cup capacity to max temp. For coffee, follow directions and start with cold, fresh water. Although it may be tempting to start with hot water to shorten the brewing time, you'll get weaker coffee. It certainly can be used to heat water (very hot, but not "boiling") for tea, cocoa, or instant coffee. I would not recommend using it for both brewing coffee and heating water unless it is cleaned really well; any coffee residual will impart a slight taste/color to the water. If you will be serving both frequently, separate urns (carefully labelled) would avoid this problem. Plan on at least 1 hr. to get the full 100 cup capacity to max temp. For coffee, follow directions and start with cold, fresh water. Although it may be tempting to start with hot water to shorten the brewing... » Read More It certainly can be used to heat water (very hot, but not "boiling") for tea, cocoa, or instant coffee. I would not recommend using it for both brewing coffee and heating water unless it is cleaned really well; any coffee residual will impart a slight taste/color to the water. If you will be serving both frequently, separate urns (carefully labelled) would avoid this problem. Plan on at least 1 hr. to get the full 100 cup capacity to max temp. For coffee, follow directions and start with cold, fresh water. Although it may be tempting to start with hot water to shorten the brewing time, you'll get weaker coffee. « Show Less
917069
Yes. It works like a champ in the microwave. Use mine usually twice a day for tea.
1739420
I'm sure you could use it for the microwave, but I usually heat items in a stoneware or heat-safe glass container first and then portion into the little plastic units. That way the plastic isn't too warm for tiny hands and I can serve something like re-heated spaghetti or leftover fruit to all three of my little ones at once without multiple heats.
2167155
Add water to a regular coffee cup, place in microwave for 2 minutes, then open the packet of coffee and pour it into the hot cup of water, and stir....enjoy!
269661
You can use it to hold hot water or pre-mixed hot chocolate, but it's not going to make the hot chocolate for you. It is a percolator, and cocoa mix doesn't percolate like coffee does.
445043
i never put metal in a microwave..cause it does not work...heat your drink in glass, transfer it to your mug when hot
1584039
Tough to answer. It depends on what you're throwing out. My experience, this can works well with things like coffee grounds and eggs; not so well with spoiled foods from cleaning the refrigerator.
2079935
Buy a microwave...literally $35 at Wal-mart. Can use it to boil water, reheat coffee, reheat food, etc. Best $35 you'll ever spend. Welcome to the 21st Century :)
2204234
It can make hot chocolate and will heat the mixture just fine. If you get foam from the milk will depend a lot on the milk you are using and when you add the concentrated coffee. I'd recommend foaming the milk and adding the coffee concentrate about 2/3 of the way through after you already have some nice foam from the milk. There is a pour in spot in the lid so adding mid process isn't hard.
438663
From what I have read, it says it is not recommended for leaving it in the microwave oven. Works great for crock pot and regular oven.
1897898
No, it is more of a dual soup pot, for 2 different soups, thin stainless steel with no nonstick surface, so leftovers would stick and burn badly, not the easiest pot to clean. This might work for you GT Xpress 101 Happy Holidays
1918032
I have had this turbo oven for over a year. I heat everything in it. I always use a shallow glass dish without a lid. It will take about 50% longer than a microwave. Have not tried coffee or tea, but it should work, too.
1918029
I use my Turbo Convection Oven to reheat evrything from meat, fish and backed potato. Ineach instance I can wrap in aluminum foil. Tea and coffee I microwave
1143751
Yes. I use the "warm up" function to keep coffee stable temperature. The glass is microwave safe according to the included product documentation.
69450
I don't see why not. I use it over bowls (soup, chilli, beans and the like) that lift the regular round plastic microwave covers causing them to sort of melt and become distorted. My guess is that if it was actually on the food it would sort of splatted right through it.
519930
I've never used it in the microwave but it's made of glass and plastic so my guess would be yes. You could also check with the manufacturer.