Check this out: DREO BaristaMaker Milk Frother
This post contains affiliate links. By buying through them, I earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. It's how I make Rob’s Coffee Guide happen. *Full Disclosure* DREO paid me to unbox and review the BaristaMaker Milk Frother on Youtube and Instagram. However, this article was not part of that agreement.
What if I told you the secret to café-quality lattes was a simple home appliance? This is the DREO BaristaMaker Milk Frother, an amazing product that can make awesome silky microfoamed milk for lattes, cafe au laits, cappuccinos, and flat whites as well as cold foam. The cool part is it has different modes for various types of milks — including alternative milks. Below I’ll give you a quick overview of the BaristaMaker Milker Frother.
If you hate making amazing lattes at home, skip this video.
DREO's Ace in the Hole: The Patented Impeller Tip
The BaristaMaker Milk Frother comes with a standard tip that you’ll find in other frothers. But the real star of the show? The impeller tip. This little airplane propeller looking attachment is what transforms your milk into that silky microfoam dreams are made of — and the way to make you hot lattes and cappuccinos really sing.
The Build: Style Meets Quality
The main unit has some heft to it — in a good way. The stainless steel finish isn't just for looks; it'll stand up to your daily coffee ritual while looking good on your countertop.
The top pitcher detaches and even sports a well-formed pouring spout. Latte art, here we come — but keep in mind that you’ll have to put in work to learn latte art (we recommend Lance Hedrick’s latte art playlist)
Inside the detachable pitcher, you'll find milk level guides which will help you know how much milk to add for hot and cold drinks.
User-Friendly? More Like User-Obsessed
The interface is super intuitive. Four buttons guide you through your choices:
Milks
Drinks
Tip Speed
Temperature
Other frothers don’t have this level of customization. Heck, they don’t have this level of option in general.
My Tests: We’ll Need More (Because I Want More)
I like a classic latte (watch my video on how to make one), so I started with that. I made an 11oz latte using whole milk. The frothing process takes 3.5 minutes, which is fine because that gave me time to make my espresso. Once it was done I was able to pour a decent stacked tulip. I do think it will take a little time to get used to it and to pour better latte art. As for taste, I was actually surprised how good the microfoam was. It was silky, creamy, sweet, the perfect temp for a latte (140°F) and well balanced. I also made a great cold foam that I added to an iced americano. As a matcha fan, I had to give the powdered-drink mixing functionality a spin. And, well, that was real nice. Not a matcha clump to be found anywhere.
The Downside of the BaristaMaker Milk Frother?
As of yet, I haven’t found a downside or anything I was unhappy with about the BaristaMaker Milk Frother. Like anything with so many options you may have to be a little patience to find your perfect drink — but you won’t have to wait long.
No Espresso Machine? No Problem
If you don’t have an espresso machine, you can use a high-quality instant coffee from Blue Bottle or Starbucks (I like the Blonde Roast - buy it here). I’ll be sharing an article on how to do that soon.
Final Thoughts, Probably Get One.
The BaristaMaker Milk Frother was fun to test and review. I’m looking forward to using it more often and showing it off to my friends and family. I think you'll like it.
Until next time... Peace. ✌️
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