Can I boil milk using this kettle?
491742
Maybe you can, but you need to carefully clean up the kettle. However, I won't prefer.
491743
I would NOT use it to boil milk .....as stated below, the product booklet recommends it be used to quickly boil water ONLY.
491744
The answer is, yes, you "can" boil milk in this kettle, but you may not be happy with the results. After using this kettle for months I can tell you that it will boil just about anything you put into it, but the residue it could possibly leave in the kettle may be more than you want to clean. In addition, I don't know if the manufacturer would support their warranty for something like this either.I use filtered water in mine and it has been flawless. Not so sure how that milk thing will work.
491745
It will boil anything but should be water only?????? Cleaning, residue etc???? Not a good idea
491746
no! they advise in the booklet that comes with the product to boil just water.
2213354
I haven't done this myself, I still boil water in a kettle first, but stoneware is fired at such high heat that it should be possible to heat the water right in the teapot, in the microwave. The only problem you may have, is the teapot could get very hot, including the handle.
1585255
Yes, no problem at all. The kettle is just excellent in general. I highly recommend it!
271517
Yes. There are two ways to do it. One is with the frothing attachment and the other is with the external milk container. Both work well but I have been using the frothing attachment since it gets the milk hotter.
1440787
Yes you can, but if that's all you want to do you'd be better off buying a teapot or something of that sort. The handles heat up so much so that's it's to hot to touch when boiling, liquid. Great coffee maker though
1586324
Sorry, I have not tried scalding milk. My father used this type of pan for making lightly attended oatmeal.
1198836
yes. This is a very pretty, durable kettle. We use it every day for something.
137805
No, I wouldn't chance it. I would heat the milk however you like (gas stove or microwave), then pour the heated milk in the pitcher and froth. It's an amazing little gadget that froths milk perfectly for a fraction of what you'd pay for a fancy electric one. Makes great Lattes and Cappuccino.
713016
No, I think that would be a real mess. What I would recommend is this Breville product: http://www.brevilleusa.com/milk-cafe.htmlIt is made to specifically heat milk.
514720
No ...it's a kettle. You can boil water and transfer it to a pan and add egg,, but do not cook any thing inside the kettle. It is for boiling water alone.
989314
My recommendation is ABSOLUTELY NOT. I use this to make tea on a regular basis and to keep it hot for days-I drink that much. Milk will undoubtedly boil over. It would maintain the temperature at too high a degree. Unless you are RIGHT BESIDE IT, dairy milk will not work. If the milk has a HIGH water content, like hot chocolate made with water, you may have a great shot. I would suggest making hot chocolate with the hot water that it creates and THEN add a portion of milk afterwards, but DO NOT LEAVE iT UNATTENDED!
67337
Boil milk in a cup. Turn knob on upper left side to provide steam for milk to boil. Only water goes inside machine.
134959
No, you do not need to use milk. We like hot coffee every morning so we use an electric tea kettle for hot water which we add to 1 measure of coffee in a standard coffee mug (6-8 oz). I have also used cold water for ice coffee. You can always add more coffee if you prefer a larger mug. Cool Brew is a great coffee especially because there is little to no acid to upset stomach.
945151
I boil my milk, but you don't have to. There are instructions for using un-boiled milk also.
1385107
That would be a very bad idea, IMO. It's not meant to function as a milk steamer, and you'd almost certainly gum up the works, perhaps beyond repair. Personally, I heat my milk in the microwave; doesn't froth it of course but gives it a nice flavor.
1275583
Yes, it can. In fact, this nut milk bag can be used with very hot and boiling liquids, such as soups, broths and teas.
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.