Would this work for heating milk and not having it stick too much and be hard to clean?
2029638
Milk always creeps up on you. If it doesn't foam over the sides and get burned into the pores of the pot, you might be safe. But why would you choose this for milk? Cast iron is not meant to be quick heating and sometimes it slightly changes the color of things cooked in it. Milk would be especially vulnerable.
2029639
It'll heat milk well enough, provided you keep stirring as it heats. Then I'd recommend cleaning the pot with running water and a sponge or scrubbing pad *before* it cools down completely or dries. (Don't use soap, of course.) That's the key with keeping this pot clean, as with any cast iron.
2029640
Possibly. However, I suspect that some of the black "seasoning" on the pan would show up in the milk.
10700
It will keep it hot, but not sure how long milk can be kept like this without it spoiling. I would google how long milk can be kept hot without going bad.
283716
I haven't used it for that, but I don't see why it wouldn't work. There is a little lip on the outside edge, too, which would help prevent any spillage before the milk was frozen.
610107
Well, you can heat milk. It is not actually "steamed" since you don't use a steam wand with this Frother. It does a good job of heating the milk, and is quiet. It is not great if you want the dense micro foam that I was looking for.
328377
I do not believe this would serve your purpose. And seeing as how this newer version is not a well built as the one I purchased years ago, I would recommend you not purchase this thermos for the purpose you stated, to heat milk for your baby when on-the-go.
1366646
It would not do it well. I Use it mostly for things that are not burnt on usually On the inside of my nonstick cookware. It does not remove burnt on things from my smooth top stove.
1781028
I have used the cup for heating milk. I did not feel any noticeably heated surface.... just a bit warm because of heated milk inside.
173935
TO JUST HEAT UP MILK NO. MAYBE IF YOU DON'T PUT THE ATTACHMENTS ON.There are 3 settings, High Heat, Regular Heat and No Heat(JUST COLD FROTH). 2 Attachments, one for light froth and other Cappuccino.Has level marker inside to pour milk, very hard to see.BUT I'VE ALWAYS FIND MILK A BOTTOM NOT DONE.MOST OF ALL IT'S VERY HARD TO CLEAN.
341227
I would think not because the way the bottom is made it clicks into the heating element. It cleans like a dream with just a couple drops of detergent. Hope this helps
655402
I have the ECAM 2200 and it heats the milk to 160 F. without any problem. The instructions recommend not using the steam wand for more than 2 minutes at a time but heats milk within that time span easily. A word of caution however, the steam wand on ours has O ring seals which failed within a year resulting in low steam pressure, it took forever and was an extremely frustrating process to get Delonghi to fix it under warranty...
1439859
It is not really recommended, the handle would get very warm since the usual temperature of the milk should be warmed to 165 degrees. You would be better off with a small pot used for cooking since it has a handle made for that.
1896677
Yes, it does heat the milk. I suggest taking the foamer attachment off - it foams it well enough with out it on.
2165119
Run the wand and whisk under water just before placing in your hot milk. It will make it easier to clean afterwards.
1147460
I suppose this is milk remains/dirt. I never use immersion heater to heat up milk because it's too hard to clean.
718309
You can use it to serve cereal to your kids. Use cold milk. I don't think if the material is hard enough for hot or even warm liquids.
735714
I did get it to froth a non-dairy product. I have used it on Soy-Milk. Sometimes it works better to warm the liquid. Good Luck!
713014
No, it gets too hot and would scald the milk at the bottom. You'd have to scrape off the burned part every time. Plus, not recommended by the mfg.