Kaffe Milk Frothing Pitcher (20oz / 600ml) – Stainless Steel, Anit-Burn Silicone Sleeve, Dripless Spout – Metal Milk Pitcher for Frothing & Steaming – Milk Frother Cup for Latte Art & Espresso Machine

Why Spend More, Latte Art Lovers!
This is an extremely high quality pitcher that keep one’s hand from being burned while frothing your milk. I don’t believe that spending 2 or 3 times the amount of money is warranted when this frothing pitcher meets all of a barista’s needs and more. As well, the round nose of this pitcher makes latte art much easier than my “handled” pitchers! I just ordered another one…enough said!! 🙂

Hard to remove sleeve
I love that it’s handleless, and I love that it’s 600ml. The measurement markings inside feel like they were printed on, so they may come off into the milk at some point in the future while steaming, which is not good. The silicone/rubber sleeve was doing a good job insulating this stainless steel pitcher while I was steaming milk, but I couldn’t leave it on there when I washed the pitcher, since water and soap would get in between the sleeve and the pitcher. I had to remove the sleeve, but it was very hard to remove it and very hard to put back after drying.If they could etch on the measurement markings or not have any at all, and have like a button or velcro or something on the sleeve so it can be easily removed before washing the pitcher, then this pitcher would be perfect.

Here’s the Pitch…
“Pitch-slapped.”I always wanted to try a milk pitcher without handles. I’ve even tried holding the top of my milk pitchers instead of holding them by the handles. I brunt my fingers for my trouble. The Kaffe 600 ML Milk Frothing Pitcher is handleless. It is otherwise the same as a pitcher with the same volume. While the spout is tapered at the end, but I haven’t been able to pour fine lines out of it. The markings on the inside go all the way down to 6 oz. This pitcher is meant to make steamed milk for two to three drinks and I haven’t mastered the proper grip and balance for controlling the pour of that much milk. I did managed to regularly get big heart-like-shape blobs though. For a little while I was downing two to three cups of cafe lattes in the morning trying to get the hang of working with the handless pitcher. I was also dialing in a new coffee.My silky-to-foamy steamed milk ratio with this pitcher is on par with my other pitchers. That is, about half the time I can get milk good enough to make latte art. The rest of the time, I get a foam party.

My Go-To Frothing Pitcher
I really do love this frothing pitcher. I own 3 others (or 4? Can’t remember)… but this is the one I choose to use. Why? Well, for one, I love that there’s no handle but, instead, a nice silicon grip. For me, I feel like this gives me more control. It’s better for latte art, etc. if you’re into that kinda thing.Stainless steel makes it trustworthy in my book… I refuse to use aluminum, which is bad for your brain. I also like the size. It’s in the Goldilocks zone… not too big, not too small, juuuuust riiiight. The integrated measurement marks are helpful too.