could i pour in a small amount of hot milk and use the plunger to make it frothy?
8219
I don't think so. The straining screen fits too tightly against the wall of the cup to function as an effective plunger.
8220
Never tried it, but I honestly doubt it. Don't think it's engineered for that.
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.
1385108
I'm sure you can, but I'd make sure you clean it well afterwards. They make a frothed that I think might serve you better with milk.
221554
Yes you can. I put hot coffee in mine and put it in the frig, but I'm also having a problem with the leads leaking when I pour from it. It usually makes a mess. I am looking to replace mine.
1395259
I don't know about milk from milk powder but I do know you can froth skim milk. I would guess you could froth milk from milk powder as well. I warm my creamer in a mug in the microwave and froth before adding it to my coffee. It's great.
2077310
The temperature is adjustable from a cold stir up to 160 degrees plus. I don't know how much froth you'd get if you used the cold setting but it wouldn't heat the milk.
173936
Yes, you can. To heat up the milk and not froth it, you would not put on the cappuccino or latte attachments. The milk would still get stirred as the machine heated it up but it wouldn't be geaten "beaten" to a froth.
1493993
There is a plastic screen attached to the plunger which would melt on the stove. You would need to remove the lid before stove heating. I'd recommend heating the milk in a coffee mug in a microwave, better and safer. This is too nice of a SS cup to burn it up on the stove! If you warp the steel the plunger might not work properly.
1355322
Yes, just be careful when unscrewing the cap because it will be HOT. Do not pull the plunger out more than an inch or so, just enough to get your condiments in the coffee.
1395257
Sorry, never tried milk from milk powder. I suspect that it would behave the same....you can froth in the mug itself. My wife uses a small mason jar to froth the milk and then add on top of her coffee. My wife loves this and won't ever go without again!
1731828
I haven't fully disassembled mine, but have found the movement range of the plunger sufficient to thoroughly clean it. If you put milk in your tea/coffee, you might want to soak it, just to be sure.
713015
No, I think that would be a real mess. What I would recommend is this Breville product: http://www.brevilleusa.com/milk-cafe.html It is made to specifically heat milk.
1094451
Will do an OK job for two small cups. For serious milk frothing yes, you'd need a separate milk frother.
1659849
You can use water, milk or a combination. I use a little water to dissolve the mix and fill my cup slightly (allowing me to use a little less milk to cut calories) then add my hot frothed milk.
1673755
I usually have a latte, adding hot milk, so not so sure. I do find when I go back for the second cup it can use a little warming.
856104
You will enjoy this wonderful gadget by pressing the top button. Make shure that you use non fat milk in the mug you will be using, you don't need much, and that the wisk is in the milk. Don't want splatter all over the place.I use sweetener and put it in the milk before frothing, then pour the coffee into the mug, I don't bother heating the milk but some do. You don't need to keep in plugged in all the time either. When it slows down a bit, plug it in overnight. Good luck
2016576
Im sure you can. Ive always mixed mine with whole milk. Just make sure you stir it good because it doesnt mix very well