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Someone who paints on coffee foam with a spoon and a barbecue stick

Published: 2026-08-25 Author: World Gafei

Last Updated: 2026/08/25, In the Bunny Baker coffee shop in Manila, Philippines, you can drink a cup of coffee with its own pattern. The owner of the coffee shop, Zach Yonzon, is a former painter who later opened the coffee shop in Manila with his wife. After changing jobs, Yonzon did not waste his painting skills, but played better. He could use only a spoon and a barbecue label to work in coffee.

In the Bunny Baker coffee shop in Manila, Philippines, you can drink a cup of coffee with its own pattern.

The owner of the coffee shop, Zach Yonzon, is a former painter who later opened the coffee shop in Manila with his wife. Instead of wasting his painting skills, Yonzon did better-he could paint on coffee foam with only a spoon and a barbecue stick.

Zach Yonzon, the owner of the coffee shop

The only tools used by Yonzon are a spoon and a barbecue label

At first, he drew a bunny on the foam to serve to the guests, which coincided with the theme of the coffee shop, so the coffee shop quickly became popular.

As his popularity grew, customers began to ask him to draw more and more complex patterns. So Yonzon and his wife simply use steamed milk and foam as canvases to draw their favorite patterns for each customer, which means that customers can get a special souvenir here to show off to their friends and relatives.

The rabbit drawn by Yonzon

Yonzon doesn't charge extra for painting on coffee.

Yonzon painted the head of the Filipino boxer Manny Pacquiao on the coffee foam.

"they have never seen anything like this," Yonzon said. "the most they have seen are flowers, leaves or hearts. I hope to go a step further and draw pictures of babies, boyfriends or favorite cartoon characters for them. It would be great if these unique patterns can bring happiness and smiles to the guests. "

Yonzon also says his technology works for any type of coffee, and the final product depends on the thickness of the drink and the amount of foam on it. At the same time, he also said that the biggest challenge now is to finish painting before the coffee gets cold and the foam dissolves.

Angie Yu, a customer who asked to draw his child's face on the coffee foam, said: "I'm surprised. After all, it's not common. You usually see a heart-shaped pattern. You'll see some normal, simple decorations, but it's hard to see art in coffee. "

Yonzon says his technology is suitable for any type of coffee.

Yonzon set up a special study class in the evening to teach everyone this craft.

Now more and more people want to learn this craft, so Yonzon has set up a special study class in the evening to teach you.

Abi Radilla, a college student in the study class, said: "my parents like coffee, so next time I can show them my latte art."

Yonzon does not want to limit the coffee shop to existing features, and plans to study some features, such as three-dimensional patterns.

Source: Daily Mail

Original title: Vincent van Froth! Artist turned barista creates incredibly detailed caricatures in coffee foam, including legendary boxer Manny Pacquiao, at Manila cafe

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