#1,771 in Kitchen & dining accessories
Use arrows to jump to the previous/next product
Reddit mentions of Bodum Latteo Manual Milk Frother, 8 Ounce, Black
Sentiment score: 3
Reddit mentions: 6
We found 6 Reddit mentions of Bodum Latteo Manual Milk Frother, 8 Ounce, Black. Here are the top ones.
or
Milk frother manual milk frother creates an airy foam in less that 30 seconds for a Cafe style Coffee you will love from the Comfort of your own homeGlass carafe made of durable heat-resistant borosilicate glass Warm milk in the microwave after frothingQuick and easy beat the milk by moving plunger frother up and down about 60-90 times or until you feel milk getting thickerDurable design milk frother features a silk plastic lid with a deep rim to prevent foam from escaping the spout and a plunger handle that is comfortable to gripServings frother holds 8 ounces of cold milk dishwasher safe
Specs:
| Color | Black |
| Height | 7.13 Inches |
| Length | 4 Inches |
| Number of items | 1 |
| Size | 8 Ounce |
| Weight | 0.75 pounds |
| Width | 5 Inches |
They sell milk frothing jugs, or if you have an old french press, just use that.
Microwave the milk+sugar to get it to temperature, then pump the plunger several times, and you get frothy milk. Don't microwave it with the plunger in ;)
If you want really stiff, maybe an immersion blender?
I'm drinking a latte right now that I just made with my moka pot and a Bodum milk frother that costs less than $22 on Amazon. I place the frother on a cold electric burner and heat it on medium to about 140 degrees F and use a meat thermometer resting on the pour spout of the frother to guage the temperature. I pump it 150 times, which is not as much as it sounds, and produce enough frothed milk for at least two lattes. Directly after frothing I take the plunger to the sink and rinse it off. That's all it takes to clean that part. The glass is easy to clean with a bottle brush. I add a little vanilla extract and a pinch of sugar to the milk before frothing which gives my lattes a very pleasing aroma. It's very cheap and gives you results that are hard to beat.
Hi there, I myself am not a tea drinker, but I've started seeing someone who is. She really enjoys London Fogs, like really, really likes them.
Now, not being a tea drinker all I know is it's an earl grey latte, I've never made one, or would know what it's supposed to taste like when it's done properly.
My main concern comes with the difference between steamed, and Frothed milk. I have one of These a manual frothier, pour milk in and slosh it up and down till it's thick. Is it okay to use that rather than bring milk to a simmer on the stove, and whisk until thick?
I've seen a few online 'recipes' for ratios of milk to tea, so I should be good there, I just want to make sure adding cold milk to the frothier and thickening that up, is okay.
She and I play in the same band for our church, and I'm planning on making one and bring it to her for the early morning practice this coming Sunday, and I'd hate to screw it up. Any and all help would be appreciated!
My kit is an Aeropress with a metal mesh filter and a milk frother.
I know you said you wanted to have one that heats and frothers, but...
Here is a little manual frother. It’s basically a glorified FrenchPress, except it’s all glass. I have one very similar and I can heat 1/4 - 1/3 of milk in the microwave in about 45 secs.
I also like this better than electric as the FP has less moving pieces so less can go wrong, and when it does the replacement is cheaper.
This is a Saeco brand espresso machine of the sort that Starbucks sold about a decade ago. It makes a fair shot of espresso. I don't think the steam wand works right now, but it has worked recently, so that might be fixable. Comes with all of the accessories pictured: portafilter, milk frothing pitcher, two shot "glasses," and a tamper. The tamper alone is worth $30 new (and is in like-new condition). I'll also throw in a Bodum brand milk frother (pictured here), which is also a $30 value (the glass shows some use, but the plunger is effectively unused).