On material, speed, and ease of use. Below is my ranking, plus the pros and cons per model. So you don’t have to figure out what I’ve already figured out.
The six milk frothers I put side by side
When I started looking for a new milk frother, something stood out to me. Almost all models under €50 have a coating on the inside. A smooth, dark layer that hot milk spins against every day. And that layer wears down.
So I approached it differently. First I looked at the material, and only then at price and features. Below is my ranking, with the pros and cons per model.
Four of the six have a coating on the inside. Some manufacturers call it "non-stick," others "non-stick," and others don’t mention it at all. But it comes down to the same thing: a layer between your milk and the device. A layer that wears down.
The Milk Frother Crystal and the Digital version don’t have that layer. Just glass and stainless steel—that’s it. Between the two, I chose the Crystal version because I don’t need 7 programs. I just want thick foam every day, fast, without a coating. If you do want those extra programs and temperature control, the Digital is a logical upgrade.
Not an objective test. But an honest ranking.
Glad you made it this far. For my readers, I arranged an exclusive discount code. Enter ROBIN5 at checkout for 5% extra off the Milk Frother Crystal. I hope you’ll be just as happy with it as I am.
Valid on the Milk Frother Crystal. Cannot be combined with other bundle discounts.