It works very well but like all these things there is a technique to it. I find it best to keep the device still and gently ride the whirlpool of milk/froth with very small movements. I've had mine for ten years and it's a great little gadget.
🤔 I am a little confused about the way you use the Frother. Are you not supposed to remove the (black) transport-rod which protects the whisking rod for bending? According to aeroLatte's operating instructions, and based on my own experiment, the black insert needs to be removed before operating the whisk. Indeed, one will get about only 60% of the performance. Also, the milk will froth much faster, usually within about 10 seconds or so.
Good review but you left the protective black shipping rod on the wire whisk. This will slow down the speed considerably! It is intended to be discarded or saved for storage only. (I did the same thing the first time I used it!)
👀 My eyes every time I see in the thumbnail and title something that I use every day to make coffee haha. My advice for making latte art is to put air in for only 3-4 seconds and then dip and let it stir for 1 minute
Ive been able to pull off latte art using a milk frother. Simply prevent the whisk from touching both air and milk except the first few seconds of frothing and you're good to go.
hmm yeah I thought that black plastic was just part of the protective covering, is it actually supposed to be used during whisking? I've never seen anyone use these sort of whiskers with anything attached. Edit: I just checked the manual and it says it's a protective cover to prevent the metal rod from being bent and should be removed before whisking. XD
I actually didn't find it made a difference - if anything, the metal is quite flimsy and it's less of a concern keeping the plastic support on there - although it is another thing to clean.
2AA batteries? lol weak motor, I'll use my Dremel instead. All I need is my drill chuck adapter and something with a shaft that I can use to agitate the milk.
I got this with my frother. I don't think it's intended to be used while frothing - I just checked the manual and it says it's a protective cover to prevent the metal rod from being bent. XD
No not new.. Just used as support .. I've left in on in the video as it's concerning that the metal is a little flimsy and keeping it on didn't make much difference to the whisking of milk at least. Perhaps with thicker liquid you'd take it off, just less hassle but more cleaning up after I guess
@@AlternativeBrewing oh ok, thank you for that clarification. I used it for the first time on Saturday after watching this video - I’ve actually had it for a long time (my sister gave it to me as a Christmas present one year) but somehow forgot about it and never used it because I wasn’t quite sure how to use it without the milk splattering everywhere, LOL. But after watching the video I realized by using a big enough container and not putting too much milk in and tilting it etc. etc. it works wonderfully and I had the most beautiful fluffy frothy cappuccino ever! Love the aerolatte! 👍 ☕️ 😋
lol at your frothy nose. accidental or intentional it made me chuckle. thanks for adding a small dose of humor xD
Me too..😁
I made a comment about how it doesn't work for me,which I have to change. Had to learn to use it the right way.Yes,it works.
It works very well but like all these things there is a technique to it. I find it best to keep the device still and gently ride the whirlpool of milk/froth with very small movements. I've had mine for ten years and it's a great little gadget.
🤔 I am a little confused about the way you use the Frother. Are you not supposed to remove the (black) transport-rod which protects the whisking rod for bending? According to aeroLatte's operating instructions, and based on my own experiment, the black insert needs to be removed before operating the whisk. Indeed, one will get about only 60% of the performance. Also, the milk will froth much faster, usually within about 10 seconds or so.
LOL you're right, I can't believe he left it on as well.... and they still have this video up? Wow...
Bro why is this video still up? You didn't remove the shipping protection implements from the device this entire review is completely bunk wtf?
Good review but you left the protective black shipping rod on the wire whisk. This will slow down the speed considerably! It is intended to be discarded or saved for storage only. (I did the same thing the first time I used it!)
How is it possibly a good review?
👀 My eyes every time I see in the thumbnail and title something that I use every day to make coffee haha. My advice for making latte art is to put air in for only 3-4 seconds and then dip and let it stir for 1 minute
So glad I’m not the only one with a frothy nose. 😁
Ive been able to pull off latte art using a milk frother. Simply prevent the whisk from touching both air and milk except the first few seconds of frothing and you're good to go.
Jhow
How ti put batteries in machine?
Does the milk have to be hot? Will it not do and froth up cold milk (creating cold foam like at Starbucks)
ye sit could 👌
How do you change the battery. I have a aero latte moo an can't remove the battery cover.
thank you- I am having the same issue
Left the whisk protector on .... 😃
🤦
Mine suddenly stopped working after a few months even with new batteries. 🤨 not impressed
Thank u. I've had this for years and forgot how to use
How can you burn milk!?
😄
Can it be used to make a matcha with hot water?
Yes 😀
Does the Milk have to be warm for the frother to froth?
NO - milk can be cold. You won't get quite as good a froth from it - but it will work No worries 👌
@@AlternativeBrewing
I think mine is Broke. Does it get hot or use milk magnifying pulses?
Where should I get a new 1?
Great tutorial but can I use the regular whisk to do so or the plastic attachment makes a difference ?
hmm yeah I thought that black plastic was just part of the protective covering, is it actually supposed to be used during whisking? I've never seen anyone use these sort of whiskers with anything attached.
Edit: I just checked the manual and it says it's a protective cover to prevent the metal rod from being bent and should be removed before whisking. XD
I actually didn't find it made a difference - if anything, the metal is quite flimsy and it's less of a concern keeping the plastic support on there - although it is another thing to clean.
2AA batteries? lol weak motor, I'll use my Dremel instead. All I need is my drill chuck adapter and something with a shaft that I can use to agitate the milk.
Is that black plastic part new? I have an aerolatte from a few years ago and it doesn't have that. What does it do?
I got this with my frother. I don't think it's intended to be used while frothing - I just checked the manual and it says it's a protective cover to prevent the metal rod from being bent. XD
No not new.. Just used as support .. I've left in on in the video as it's concerning that the metal is a little flimsy and keeping it on didn't make much difference to the whisking of milk at least. Perhaps with thicker liquid you'd take it off, just less hassle but more cleaning up after I guess
I see... Thanks for the clarification
I don’t have that plastic insert on mine? What is the plastic insert even for? Is it necessary?
No - in fact it's meant to be removed during use - but I found it helps secure the thin metal rod when in use.
@@AlternativeBrewing oh ok, thank you for that clarification. I used it for the first time on Saturday after watching this video - I’ve actually had it for a long time (my sister gave it to me as a Christmas present one year) but somehow forgot about it and never used it because I wasn’t quite sure how to use it without the milk splattering everywhere, LOL. But after watching the video I realized by using a big enough container and not putting too much milk in and tilting it etc. etc. it works wonderfully and I had the most beautiful fluffy frothy cappuccino ever! Love the aerolatte! 👍 ☕️ 😋
Amazing little device, great and easy tips to delicious froth milk, cute and funny video too, thank you
Thank you so much