Breastmilk Chiller
Overview
Description
Compatible with all major pumps, the Breastmilk Chiller allows you to pump directly into it. When you’re done, no need for a fridge or bulky ice packs—the Chiller keeps 24 ounces of milk cold for 20+ hours. Designed with a double-walled stainless steel body and powder-coated exterior, it’s stylish and discreet enough to take with you anywhere.
When the milk stage is over, the Chiller is great for keeping other drinks cool or hot for hours wherever you go.
Please note: the pump and flange attachments shown in the image are not included.
What we about it
An innovative design that offers 20+ hours of safe chilling for 24 ounces.Details
- Includes inner chamber with cap, outer body with lid, and versatile connecting collar with bottle and pump threads to connect your pump directly for double pumping with a hands-free bra
- Note: pump, nipple assembly and flange attachments not included
- 20+ hours of safe chilling for 24 ounces
- Compatible with all major breast pumps
- Extra-large capacity: Holds 12oz – 34oz
- Reduces risk of contamination
- Inner chamber and plastic parts are dishwasher-safe
- Travel friendly
- FSA, HSA, and HRA reimbursable
- Comes with a food-grade silicone handle accessory for easy grab-and-go use
- Consumer product tested and approved for child and food safety standards
- Highest quality materials: BPA/BPS & DEHP free
- Lifetime warranty
More to consider
Q&A
According to Ceres, this might be a little too big but you can always use the inner chamber to warm up the milk and then pour the milk into the bottle.
You would fill the outer chamber with ice so it would then keep your milk in the inner chamber cooler.
It is! You will likely have to dump the ice when the TSA (Transportation Security Administration) agents are testing the milk but you can refill it once you’re through security.
It may be best to consult with a health care provider or a lactation consultant. But generally, it is ok to mix milk from different pumping sessions. You would likely want to avoid mixing freshly expressed milk with already cooled or frozen milk.
