new tooling for pitcher

ivanfromwingkin

New member
Jan 18, 2016
38
0
Visit site
how do you think of this product?:heart::heart::heart::heart:
 

Attachments

  • QQ??20160112164753.png
    QQ??20160112164753.png
    19.5 KB · Views: 336
  • QQ??20160112164706.jpg
    QQ??20160112164706.jpg
    127 KB · Views: 349
  • QQ??20160112164817.jpg
    QQ??20160112164817.jpg
    153.7 KB · Views: 341

peterjschmidt

Active member
Oct 10, 2013
1,158
1
Milwaukee, WI
Visit site
I'm curious about the motivation for this... if it's designed as a frothing pitcher, is it meant to be a lower-cost alternative to stainless? If so, I'm wondering how the difference in heat transfer will affect the frothing.
 

JumpinJakJava

New member
Dec 12, 2011
389
0
Thomaston, CT
Visit site
I also like the markings, and they should hold up over time, but I am not a fan of using synthetic materials involving hot liquids.
Stainless steel and glass would be my preference. For me, it is like drinking hot liquids out of a styrofoam cup or cooking on teflon.
IMHO.
 

Mr.Peaberry

Member
Aug 7, 2013
889
3
Visit site
There is always a market for a low cost alternative to a quality product. Your picture shows that you did an exact reproduction of a stainless frothing pitcher. I would be curious, though, to know who you feel is the target customer for this product since stainless is preferred for food contact in commercial environments.
 

ivanfromwingkin

New member
Jan 18, 2016
38
0
Visit site
I'm curious about the motivation for this... if it's designed as a frothing pitcher, is it meant to be a lower-cost alternative to stainless? If so, I'm wondering how the difference in heat transfer will affect the frothing.

sorry ,i didn't explain clearly....the plastic is designed and produced by Japanese......we creat a steel tooling for this ! of course ,steel is much better than plastic! it'a 1mm thickness ,stainless steel 304, 600ml :heart:
 

ivanfromwingkin

New member
Jan 18, 2016
38
0
Visit site
I also like the markings, and they should hold up over time, but I am not a fan of using synthetic materials involving hot liquids.
Stainless steel and glass would be my preference. For me, it is like drinking hot liquids out of a styrofoam cup or cooking on teflon.
IMHO.

:heart: totally agree!!!
 

ivanfromwingkin

New member
Jan 18, 2016
38
0
Visit site
There is always a market for a low cost alternative to a quality product. Your picture shows that you did an exact reproduction of a stainless frothing pitcher. I would be curious, though, to know who you feel is the target customer for this product since stainless is preferred for food contact in commercial environments.

agree with you .... forgive me that I did not explain well....we creat a steel tooling ,not plastic.....plastic is other brand...:coffee-bean:
 
Top