latte art

But there's a lot that goes into pouring latte art.

Blenz is well known for including latte art on their drinks.

Our city's baristas are getting pretty clever with their latte art designs.

This was the first latte art competition to be won by an individual outside of the state of Kentucky.

A flat white traditionally does not incorporate latte art.

He can only practice his latte art when the cafe is less busy and says the milk texture, heat, are the most important factors.

Such effects are known as latte art.

Latte art is particularly difficult to create consistently, due to the demanding conditions required of both the espresso shot and milk.

Latte art is made by adding microfoam to espresso.

An intensive 2.5 hour course that demonstrates how to produce wonderful textured milk required for latte art.

These cups are also made of porcelain and shaped to encourage and aid in creating latte art.

Latte Art course For details of course times and for further information, contact us.

Some controversy exists within the coffee community as to whether or not there is excessive focus on latte art amongst baristas.

Down the line is a top-secret milk-steaming pitcher to create "microfoam for latte art."

Schomer is credited with developing and popularizing latte art in the United States.

To pour latte art, the milk should be shiny, slightly thick, and should have very small, uniform bubbles.

Baristas even distinguish their drinks with latte art - motifs like roses and fern leaves.

BaristaJam.com - Latte Art Hub for baristas around the world.

The use of steamed milk to form patterns such as hearts or maple leaves is referred to as latte art.

Preserving it in cups allows for latte art to occur in milk based espresso drinks.

Lower the steaming pitcher close to the surface of the drink and slowly un-tilt your cup - that's when you begin your latte art.

Like their fellow Seattleites who've perfected latte art, Pecknold and his friends are artisans.

Latte art is traditionally associated with lattes (drinks of 240ml or more), as the name suggests, but can also be used in shorter drinks.

Some examples of advanced latte art techniques are that of the tulip, wave heart, swan, or even a scorpion.

Australia's first independent training school in espresso workmanship, machine care, troubleshooting, latte art and barista accreditation.