Does anyone know how to warm up this bottle straightly from refrigerator without breaking it or destorying breast milk's nutrient?
1755785
The method we use at my daycare is to have a crockpot half full of water set on low or warm temp. you can leave it on all day and set bottles in it that need to be warmed up. it is safe to place the glass bottles directly on the bottom since it is not direct heat and we have never had a problem with shattering bottles or being too hot. leave bottle in for five-ten minutes and then shake gently to distribute heat evenly.
1755786
I always just put a container of water in the microwave for a few minutes, and then let that hot water heat the bottle. I would swirl it around a bit to speed up the process. Not sure how this affected the nutrients, but I never broke a bottle and we have a happy, healthy toddler.
1755787
A small sauce pan with water in it, warm it up on the stove that way. Only way I know that does not kill the nutrients or shatter the bottles.
2200221
bring the milk up to 185 F then let it cool to room temperature (65-75 F) then add the culture. I use Mason jar and it does take about 24 hour for it to thicken. Refrigerate after that. I keep my home cool at 62-65.
1759094
I have not used it for frozen milk, but have experienced the same issue with baby food. To resolve, I either leave it on the counter for a couple of minutes OR I just run the bottom of the container under warm water for a minute then loosen like a regular ice cube tray. I don't use the container for storage, so I remove the cubes once everything is frozen for storage in other containers.
2058827
I found it worked more efficiently and faster to warm up my breast milk bags than it did formula in a bottle. I highly recommend this and wish I had it for my other two kids. I now carry warm water in it to make my formula bottles or to warm up baby food. Hope this helps!
34834
I use luke warm milk, but doesn't always work...make sure its whole milk. FYI...I am on my 3rd set of batteries....what's up with that?
2005769
I've used the same package for three or four batches. I pour the warm milk into the old jar with a bit of leftover buttermilk on the bottom and then let it sit on the counter all day. Once it has cultured/thickened I dump that batch into a new clean jar. This site is helpful:http://heavenlyhomemakers.com/a-fresh-batch-of-homemade-buttermilk
1861426
You can put one bottle and it remains cool or hot thats it. You should try this. This is best.Medela Breastmilk Cooler Set
921334
I just poured the milk in. I warm it up a little first, but not too warm or it will get gritty.
1400779
First make the baby bottle then add water to the bottle warmer n place the bottle into the warmer n turn to one never 3 unless u monitor it bc it gets real hot on 3
2056746
If you store the milk in bags, instead of bottles, the bags are best warmed in a bowl of warm water; this goes especially quick, if you store the bags lying flat. I breastfed, and hardly gave bottles, I used my warmer a couple of times, but found it to be unnecessary. Personal preference, I suppose. I had a number of different bottles that I tried, all of them fit in the warmer. Later, I used this a few times to heat up frozen food, it worked well, but I didn't stick with it.
1418926
I actually don't warm the formula before serving it. You could easily by a bottle warmer to use to heat the bottle (heat in a glass cylinder or glass bottle the transfer to your normal bottle) or heat as you described.
528712
It depends if your baby like the milk cold or warm. You can warm it up in hot water or bottle warmer.
356599
I do not mix the milk and keep it in the refrigerator. If you want it cold when you use is, use some ice cubes instead of just water for the same amount of volume. Contact the Meyenberg Company for more information : www.meyenberg.com or 1 800 343 1185
1223866
Yes. I used our bottle warmer with the bottles all the time, but I did reduce the time because stainless conducts heat more quickly than glass or plastic. Also, in a pinch, you can run hot water over the bottle, shake it, and have lukewarm milk/formula.
2132601
Theoretically you could, but I'd have concerns with heating up from frozen and glass cracking, just like any cooking situation. You'd be much better off freezing in bags, I use Lansinoh Breastmilk bags, put the frozen bag in the fridge the night before you plan on using it or 15 min. in warm (not hot) water, transfer to bottle and heat.
4530
You really shouldn't microwave any bottles. I recommend getting a bottle warmer or heating it in hot water.
686034
If you have a liner over the threads of the bottle it could be hard to twist it to the connector. I always pumped into the bottle then transferred to breastmilk bags and just washed the bottle or put the empty bottle in the fridge until the next pump session.