How long does it take my bottle warmer to warm milk?

When warming liquid milk, measure out the volume of milk to be heated and select the setting that corresponds to that volume.

The initial milk temperature affects the heating time. Choose the heating time from the column that best matches the temperature of your milk before heating.

The starting temperature of the water in the appliance also affects the warming time. Use fresh, room-temperature water for best results. If the appliance detects the water is too warm, it will slow the warming process to avoid overheating the milk. 
 

When heating frozen milk in a milk bag, always use the keep warm/defrost setting. Refer to the table below for timing guidelines. The times below are based on milk that is frozen to -10°C/14°F prior to warming.
 

• After heating, the milk may still feel cool to an adult. However, research suggests that most babies will accept milk that is cooler than body temperature.
• The timings provided above are guidelines only. The material, water, and milk temperature can all impact the warming time.
• These guidelines are based on the Philips Avent Natural polypropylene bottle. Be aware of the following differences for other types of bottles and containers:
  • Glass may heat more quickly. Select a lower setting.
  • Silicone bottles may heat more slowly. Leave them in the warmer for 3-4 more minutes after you hear the beeping sound telling you that warming is complete.
• Always check the milk temperature before each feeding.