Aerolatte Milk Frother

Way back in 2000 when I first worked as a barista and enjoyed the perks of a freshly brewed coffee with a thick crema, I got into drinking hot milk lattes and at times, cappuccino forms with thick white milk foam, fluff and froth. I was chucking away my daily mugs of tea and swapping them for thick home made coffee freshly prepared from a £15000 machine on the premises where I had just started working. Milk froth from industrial machines always carried a minimum temperature between 130° Fahrenheit to 145°F maximum and 150°F for additional syrup based milk drinks such as hot chocolate. The same year, my mum had purchased her latest additional gadget in the ...  Read the complete review

I saw Aerolattes being demonstrated at the Town and Country festival last year, and since seeing them demonstrated in various shops throughout the year, I finally decided to buy one at this year's Town and Country festival. I bought the Aerolatte Shakes pack, which contains a yellow Aerolatte (not the standard chrome), a special plastic box (which makes much more sense than the stand - it can actually go in to a draw without worrying about it getting bent) and 2 plastic cups with cool spirally straws on them - one yellow with a blue straw, and the other blue with a yellow straw. It also came with a useful recipe sheet. The Aerolatte is turned on and ...  Read the complete review

The aerolatte is, according to the box, the 'original steam free milk frother'. I bought this as a present for my girlfriend who loves to drink cappuccinos. I was sold when I saw a rather cocky salesperson demonstrating them in Bentalls Department Store, in Kingston-Upon-Thames. I couldn't bring myself to go up to his display and get one, thereby giving him the satisfaction of thinking he had convinced me to buy one (he was really such a cocky and arrogant man!). So, I crossed the road and went to John Lewis, who thankfully also had them - you may wish to know this if my opinion convinces you that you need one! What is the aerolatte? ...  Read the complete review

Getting it to go frothy is really easy when you know how! If you like cappuccino you can make a perfect cup in a few seconds at home. Cappuccino machines are expensive and I just couldn't justify around £70 for one of those. What I did buy was a. Aerolatte Milk Frother for £9.99. This is so simple to use. You have to insert two batteries first and you will be able to make about 125 cups of coffee before you have to renew them. Heat a third of a cup of milk in the microwave (any kind of milk that you like will do fine), but don't boil it. Boiled milk won't froth up the same way. Ideal temperature is 60 degrees but most of us ...  Read the complete review

I've recently developed a bit of a latte addiction, so I decided I would like to try out making lattes at home, to save a few pennies. I asked my Mum to get me a milk frother for my birthday. She is usually a fan of the latest gadgets, and handily had an unused Aerolatte in her kitchen cupboard, which she gave me on the big day. The Aerolatte is a small, hand held, battery operated whisk designed specifically for milk frothing. It's a relatively stylish product, matching my kettle and toaster with its brushed steel exterior. It also comes complete with matching stand for storing it on your kitchen surface. I use the product mainly for thickening ...  Read the complete review