Is it possible to replace the plastic milk frothed with a metal one?
1570511
A word of caution. Try to remove the metal tip as rarely as possible. The metal is "extremely" lightweight and WILL STRIP. Care is not so much the problem as the actual removal. I now leave mine on, wipe the outside and run steam into the frothing pitcher full of water to do any cleaning needed.
1570512
I believe the frother is made of metal and has a removable spongy sleeve, which I never use. The metal tip can be screwed off and cleaned separately.
1491795
Yes. Just unscrew the bottom and top piece, turn it upside down and pop the glass our from the plastic. :)
1493996
No, it is not recommended. Heat the milk in a mug in the microwave then pour it into the frother.
512669
Yes I believe that you can. There is no plastic on the canister parts .....only the lid.
1669100
You put the milk in your coffee cup and on the side of this machine there's a 'frother' - turn a knob and the frother spits out steam to foam up and heat your milk. Works OK but be really careful not to snak the frother. It's plastic and prone to breAking. Also your coffee cup needs to be not too big or else you'll run into trouble trying to get it out from under the frother tube once the frothing is done.
1811679
Well I broke the pitcher a long time ago an use the frother with any old thing. It is just an ordinary frother that you can buy in any kitchen supply place and comes right away from the cap. Probably cheaper to check out a supply place and just buy the frother unless you like the cuteness of the glass pitcher.
1066953
You can for awhile, however my nespresso stopped working once, I had it repaired, then it stopped working again so I gave up and boughtanother type of frother--this one is less money and seems to work better. It is a Melita hot and cold milk frother and was about $50.00
303381
Hi, yes it is removable. I clean it every time I use it and then it is ready to be used the next time. I'm not sure if the frother will work if you leave it in the refrigerator. It has an electrical system and plugs into the base of the machine. You just need to take the milk out of the refrigerator and pour it into the frother, put it on the base, push the button and you will have frothy milk in no time. If you want to see more, check out the video at: http://youtu.be/18QMBxVXo7I
1344342
I would not it is plastic and the Keurig could split it the things that hold the coffee cups are also plastic.
124626
I don't use it. But if I would use it. I would clean the ti daily. The frother is made of two parts. The tip and the attachment to the metal pipe. The attachment can also be removed if needed.
1364699
I'm afraid I can't answer that since I purchased the metal one, not plastic.
219654
You'll have to get in touch w/seller. I do know you can indeed buy the disks. I had to buy several of them b/c they just don't last. I finally spent a little more money and got a different -- and better -- frother.
1890505
The version I have at work doesn't have a separate milk function, so you'd have to do the milk separately unless you were getting one that had the milk already in the pod. (IE, one of those versions of cappuccinos that aren't really "real" cappuccinos.) I don't think that this specific type of brewer has a milk frother attachment, although some of the newer or smaller versions would.
658574
I really didn't do it like you said above but I did make a frappe with a spoon of nescafe and sugar in a half glass of water and then used this to froth it. I must say that it really does the job well and much quicker than the last time when I used a plastic shaker.
1061087
This model has a milk frother, not sure why you would want to use a separate one.
1807902
Karen, their web site is very poor when searching for parts for the frother. As indicted below your best bet is to call them at 1-800-767-3554. Their web site does have a PDF download on tips for making the best milk froth.
1518314
I'd be worried about scalding the milk next to the element. I added a customer image to show the element is set in the plastic. I've been considering heating a cup set in boiling water.