31 Jul
Aerolatte To Go, Milk Frother, Black
Aerolatte To Go, Milk Frother, Black
- Milk frother creates perfect froth in just 20 seconds
- Food-grade, 18/8 stainless-steel whisking head and shaft
- Convenient and lightweight; comes with new, durable travel container
- To clean: operate stainless-steel whisk and shaft in hot, soapy water and rinse thoroughly
- Measures 8-3/4 inches long
The original steam free milk frother from Aerolatte is now available in a convenient travel case. No longer do you have to leave your Aerolatte at home ¿ bring it on holiday this year. This special carry case is perfect for your boat, RV, camping trip or just take it to the convenience store for a quick fix on the way to work. Working directly in the mug or glass, the stylish aerolatte milk frother takes just 20 seconds to turn a small amount of hot or cold milk into the perfect froth for cappuccinos, caffe lattes, mochas and specialty coffees as well as hot chocolates, malts and milk shakes. Two AA batteries are included. Experience Aerolatte!
Rating: 
(out of 108 reviews)
List Price: $ 15.50
Price: $ 9.99
Related Products:
- Aerolatte 1 Stainless-Steel Deluxe Edition Frother with Stand, Chrome Reviews Aerolatte 1 Stainless-Steel Deluxe Edition Frother with Stand, Chrome For steam-free espresso and other milk drinks; comes with storage stand Includes 18/8 stainless-steel whisk, powered...
- Aerolatte Milk Frother, Satin Finish Aerolatte Milk Frother, Satin Finish Handheld, battery-powered milk frother Works well with cold or hot milk for delicious drinks Streamlined construction made from polished, stainless...
- Nespresso C100-US-AERO-B Essenza Automatic Single-Serve Espresso Machine with Nespresso Aeroccino Milk Frother, Black Reviews Nespresso C100-US-AERO-B Essenza Automatic Single-Serve Espresso Machine with Nespresso Aeroccino Milk Frother, Black Single-serve automatic espresso machine with Aeroccino one-touch milk frother For use with...
- Nespresso D120-US-BK-NE CitiZ Automatic Single-Serve Espresso Maker and Milk Frother, Limousine Black Nespresso D120-US-BK-NE CitiZ Automatic Single-Serve Espresso Maker and Milk Frother, Limousine Black Single-serve automatic espresso maker for use with coffee-filled capsules Integrated Aeroccino for creating...
- Nespresso C100-US-AERO Essenza Automatic Single-Serve Espresso Machine with Nespresso Aeroccino Milk Frother, Titanium Nespresso C100-US-AERO Essenza Automatic Single-Serve Espresso Machine with Nespresso Aeroccino Milk Frother, Titanium Single-serve automatic espresso machine with Aeroccino one-touch milk frother For use with...
Review by Boogeyman for Aerolatte To Go, Milk Frother, Black
Rating:
It really makes good froth for your coffee.
I find it more consistent if I froth cold milk first, then nuke it for about 10 seconds. This way the froth stays “solid” instead of melting away (at least that’s the way I like it).
I take it to work and whenever I travel, too. I’ve been using my extra sets of reachargeable batteries, cos the batteries that came with it only lasted me probably less than a month (I’ve been using this frother 3x a day since January).
July 31st, 2010 at 9:48 amReview by Seji for Aerolatte To Go, Milk Frother, Black
Rating:
There’s no doubt that it’s a great frother! It does what it’s supposed to do; it froths any kind of milk darn good!
Sharing my 3-week-experience, lactose free milk worked the best. The foam stayed longer than other milk. The fresher the milk is, the more foam you get as well.
I would have loved it more if it did not have design and/or material problem.
It’s made out of cheap plastic. The body can’t get a hold of its own lid to battery. I wasn’t comfortable using it because it’s just about to pop out of the handle while frothing.
I tried to tighten the screws in, but it didn’t do much.
Finally Amazon sent me a replacement, however it came with the same problem.
July 31st, 2010 at 10:33 amI am afraid I should return both of them and get a stainless steel version.
Review by B. Thompson for Aerolatte To Go, Milk Frother, Black
July 31st, 2010 at 11:28 amRating:
This whip really does work great. I’ve worked in a couple coffee shops, and I’ll tell you, it’s almost (and I mean ALMOST, and that complimentarily) just as good, but the best way to get the foam cap is to heat the milk in a pan on the stove, then whip the whole bunch–the wide surface area will give you maximum foam. Block it with a spoon when you poor it into the espresso (of coffee), then spoon the foam onto the top. The travel case is also ideal for me, since I travel a lot.
Review by Joni for Aerolatte To Go, Milk Frother, Black
July 31st, 2010 at 12:24 pmRating:
I’ve had many foamers. I am, in fact, a foamer junkie. This is my favorite. It foams more easily and more items than the old bonjour I had with more of a blade at the bottom. I used to use the bonjour frother that includes a glass holder, but the glass broke and I had to replace it a number of times. I then tried the regular aerolatte, but without a cover, it stopped working properly over time because it didn’t have enough protection. Now, this is my only foamer. I have two of them, one tucked away in my suitcase for travel, and one in my appliance drawer. When I want to froth milk for more than one person, I just put the milk in a tall glass and foam a larger amount, which I serve at the table with a long spoon. It is wonderful!
Review by DeeCue for Aerolatte To Go, Milk Frother, Black
Rating:
I have had my Aerolatte for 21/2 years. I use it everyday and have taken it on holiday with me. It just died and I really miss it. Now that I’ve found it on Amazon I shall order a new one immediately.
One thing, it is limited in it’s uses. For frothing milk great! for beating eggs, it struggles (too thick), unless you beat the eggs first, then use it to froth the eggs more. Mayonnaise is too thick for it’s little motor, but for emulsifying a viniagrette it’s great. Like I said I love it and I cannot do without it for my morning latte/cappuccino. I don’t even bother with my Krups capuccino maker any more; too much cleanup and takes too long.
July 31st, 2010 at 1:13 pm