IKAPE Espresso Milk Pitcher, Espresso Steaming Pitcher with Sharp Spout for Espresso Barista Tool, 15.4 oz/450ml Milk Frothing Jug (Black)
$22.90
Price: $22.90
(as of Mar 23, 2025 06:52:40 UTC – Details)
Material: Stainless Steel with double-coated Teflon for extra durability and to prevent scratches.
Capacity: 450ml / 15.2 oz
Weight: 215g
Dimensions: W 7.8 x D 8.3 x H 10.8cm
Hawk-Spout Design – This Milk Pitcher features a unique hawk spout design and double curved deflector grooves, the sharp spout facilitates the full release of milk, making cappuccino or latte making easier, and it is a must-have frothing cup for achieving a more advanced latte art pattern
Smoother Control – The IKAPE espresso steaming pitcher features a unique jug-shaped handle that improves the smooth and precise flow of water when pouring, providing greater flexibility for creating latte art
MAKE PERFECT LATTE ART – Making espresso should be an enjoyable process in our life. The ergonomically designed handle of the steaming pot has a smooth, rounded body that fits a variety of cylinder grips, such as pencil grip and horizontal grip, allowing you to feel comfortable and use less force during the process, taking your coffee experience to the next level
High-Quality Stainless Steel Material – IKAPE’s milk frothing jug is made of high quality 304 stainless steel and is available in 15.4 oz and 20.3 oz capacities. It has a shiny and smooth body without any mechanical weld marks, making the frother a one of a kind. We assure you that this frother will not rust even after years of use
Service Philosophy – IKAPE is a brand founded by dozens of baristas who love espresso. We are committed to providing quality accessories and tools for the best espresso. You can make the best-flavored espresso with our 6.0 Upgraded Brewing Pot. It will take your latte making skills to the next level and make the process of making coffee an art
SCOTT –
Great product
Great pitcher. Iâm still lousy at latte art but not the pitchers fault 🙂
TheSpecialist –
Great for latte art!
These are very nice and good value for the money!
David A Fricks –
IKAPE Milk Pitcher vs. Normcore Pitcher! NOT GRADUATED?
Major Difference:IKAPE is not graduated, so there are no markings inside to tell you how much milk you started with, and how much milk you ended with. What this means is that you can’t measure out mL or oz on the IKAPE pitcher. Graduated markings are pretty standard on even 10 dollar pitchers so I have no idea why they left them out on this pitcher.For me not being able to measure my milk is a deal breaker, but if you prefer to eyeball it, you can get consistent milk if you use the break in the spout as a fill line. For this you want to fill to, or a little below, the break where the spout starts. I’m sure with some practice you can memorize where the milk should be filled for your particular cup size.The Normcore jug has thicker walls by 0.2mm. The Normcore is also $10 more expensive so you are paying for the thicker stainless steel in the heavier pitcher. Thicker metal feels nice but not sure it is functionally important. It may play a role if you use your hand as a temperature gage. You may need to adjust your heat feeling threshold to account for the thinner wall.I like the IKAPE handle, and the spout shape is nice. If you don’t mind eyeballing your milk volume this could be a great pitcher for you at a lower price than the Normcore.
Joshua Schrold –
Great milk pitcher for beginner baristas
I got this milk pitcher to help make my milk steaming process more consistent. Before owning this pitcher, I was using a 600ml pitcher from Normcore. Although the Normcore pitcher looked pretty, it was too big for single-serving lattes. Additionally, the finish was wearing off after only a few uses on the Normcore pitcher. The pitcher from IKAPE has been one of my go-to’s for the past weeks. It is more affordable than my prior pitcher and retains its finish better. The finish on the pitcher still looks the same as the day I got it. The black is very sleek and matches the rest of my espresso setup. The actual performance of the pitcher has been great. The handle is easy to hold and makes learning how to pour latte art simple. It’s also easy to determine the temperature of your milk by touching the base of the pitcher. This pitcher is a bargain while performing and looking better than its competitors.
Edwin –
Great cup with one major flaw
The cup itself is a high quality metal with a powder coated exterior. It feels really nice and substantial in my hand, and I have no complaints about its performance. My one issue is that there are no markings on the inside to help gauge the amount of milk I’m pouring. Every other pitcher I have has these indicators lazered into the inside of the cup. Unfortunately for me that’s a dealbreaker.
Steven M. Silverman –
Perfect for 2 Cappucinos
I have a very capable super automatic espresso machine. The coffee beans sit in a hopper at the top of the machine. I select 1 shot or 2 of espresso or a tall coffee available in 2 sizes or steam for frothing. The machine measures out the beans, grinds them to perfection and brews the chosen beverage. Then it dumps the grinds into a refuse bin and is ready for the next beverage.So every morning my wife gets a cappuccino (made by me) and I have a tall coffee with 2 shots of espresso. I use a 12 oz frothing pitcher (about 6 oz of milk to start off with) which makes one cappuccino When we have company and my wife wants cappuccino and someone else also wants one, I have to froth the milk individually for each serving. When I saw this 20 oz frother I grabbed it. Now, I can make 2 at the same time.As far as the latte art, That’s not my calling. However, I can see how the spout comes to a sharp point so one could pour it more precisely. I have 0 manual artistic ability. I leave that to the professionals.
Elizabeth R. –
Very Frothy!
It’s not rocket science, but it gets the job done! I liked the idea of getting a coated pitcher in a dark color instead of pure stainless steel (inside and outside), with the idea that it would be easier to keep it clean-looking. So far, so good! I got the 450ml version, so it’s not super-large, like the ones you see a Starbucks barista using, but unless you like to drink 4 cups of cream in your latte, you should be fine! This holds 15.4 oz of liquid (and you need to leave room for it to froth up). I usually put in ~2 oz of heavy cream for my coffee (hey, it’s Keto friendly!), and the size works for me. For sizing reference, the height of this pitcher is about 4″ and the diameter of the opening is just under 3″. If you want to do a larger amount of milk, you might want to get the larger 600ml size. It has a spout for pouring and for your super cool latte art.
Justin Blalock –
Nice Milk Pitcher
This is a nice pitcher for steaming milk. Compared to the pitcher that comes with the Breville machine, I like the ergonomic handle. The pitcher has held up well in the dishwasher. I would give this product 5 stars if the logo wasn’t so overwhelming and the product had volume indicators as competitors do. It’s nice to know how much milk you’ve added.
Andrew –
Very well made paint job superior and very good spout I like it and recommend!
Bimal Gandhari –
Itâs so good but to big for my hand I need 500 mo