Can you also froth Almond Milk? Or only regular milks?
1465295
You can froth both almond milk and soy milk. Someone mentioned earlier that the Almond Breeze brand froths much better than the Silk brand.
750615
I have yet to use whole milk. I know that 1% and soy milK work well. My wife used almond milk the other day and nothing happened.
645303
Can't tell you scientifically, but when i heat a full cup of almond milk in the morning to make a latte, I get foam that is more perfect than what i would get at Starbucks. I use a 2-cup measuring cup, put in a cup of almond milk and the volume of the milk almost doubles. Nifty little device.
1539083
You can make almond milk just as easily with a blender, if you happen to have one. This is a cooker and blender in one, essential for those of use who don't want to leave the stove on for long periods of time (preventing accidentally burn the house down) and rely on the timer alarm built in. When the cooking is not needed, I would choose a blender that can make almond milk, and much much more.
526389
I worked at a coffee house part time a few years back. We would steam froth the milk in a metal jug then spoon out the froth into the drink when it called for froth only. I can't imagine that you couldn't do it the same way.
1117476
Almond milk will froth successfully . Just make sure you are using the coiled frothing attachment for your machine.
179179
I have had no success with anything except 2% cow's milk. I have tried whole milk (no) and 2% plus a tiny bit of a non-dairy creamer (no). I think I even tried 1% milk, but don't remember. Never tried almond milk, which sounds delicious, so based on my experience I would say no. Maybe I will try it in the near future and then let you know. It would be interesting if it did froth. There's always the hand-held frother which works with everything! '
1164790
Yes, I often make almond and hazelnut milk with the blender. The trick is the longer you allow the nuts the soak, the softer they will be when you blend. You may also need to blend in two batches. They longer you blend them, the finer the nuts will become.
1300734
Yes you can substitute low fat, regular milk or even canned milk. Just reduce the amount of water used for the amount liquid milk used.
180116
I used the froth plus with homemade almond milk and it works really, really well - thick foam just like regular milk. It does not work as well with almond or coconut milk out of a box - think it has something to do with all the additives/oils, etc...
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
1257588
Yes, I always use it with milk.. Regular milk works best. I have used almond milk also but it doesn't turn out as well.
1849239
The instructions say "you can substitute soy, almond or coconut milk for regular milk. Cooking time might need to be augmented for nondairy milk."
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.
179183
I have had no success with anything except 2% cow's milk. I have tried whole milk (no) and 2% plus a tiny bit of a non-dairy creamer (no). I think I even tried 1% milk, but don't remember. Never tried almond milk, which sounds delicious, so based on my experience I would say no. Maybe I will try it in the near future and then let you know. It would be interesting if it did froth. There's always the hand-held frother which works with everything!'
874007
Yes. I've used it with shredded as well as with chunks. Makes good almond milk as well.
1113329
Yes, I just happened to have almond milk on hand, so I gave it a whirl. Works perfectly fine.