<p>I would follow the same guidelines as cow milk when using any alternative milk. For one you really just can't taste a liquid that is scalding hot, so you might as well not go so toasty. Other than that - If you think it tastes great, then keep doing that. If it smells less sweet, it probably is less sweet - you just gotta find that perfect sensory sweet spot. I generally aim for about 135F if it's a drink being consumed on site - otherwise about 145 togo.</p>

<p>Hopefully this helps!</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2016-01-23T21:12:19.480Z
Just an addition: These degrees are around 55 to 65 Celsius if you are following the global standards.
MTSan
CC BY-SA 3.0
2016-01-14T01:42:12.583Z
2016-01-14T01:42:12.583Z
Induction
<p>When frothing cow's milk, if you exceed 150 degrees, you can scald the milk which makes it taste like eggs.</p>

<p>Is there a similar upper temperature for hemp milk?</p>

<temperature><steamed-milk><foamed-milk><froth>
What temperature to froth hemp milk to?
V Maharajh
# What temperature to froth hemp milk to?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2016-01-14)

When frothing cow's milk, if you exceed 150 degrees, you can scald the milk which makes it taste like eggs.

Is there a similar upper temperature for hemp milk?

**Tags:** temperature, steamed-milk, foamed-milk, froth


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## 1 answers

### Answer by username_1 on 2016-01-14. Score: 6

I would follow the same guidelines as cow milk when using any alternative milk. For one you really just can't taste a liquid that is scalding hot, so you might as well not go so toasty. Other than that - If you think it tastes great, then keep doing that. If it smells less sweet, it probably is less sweet - you just gotta find that perfect sensory sweet spot. I generally aim for about 135F if it's a drink being consumed on site - otherwise about 145 togo.

Hopefully this helps!

> **Comments:**
> **username_2**: Just an addition: These degrees are around 55 to 65 Celsius if you are following the global standards.  

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