What are the characteristics of all kinds of coffee

Italian coffee: Italian coffee is usually brewed at home using a mocha pot invented in Italy, which also uses the principle of vapor pressure to quench coffee (another Watt's apprentice). The mocha pot can make the pressurized vapor pass directly through the coffee powder, allowing the steam to pass through the cell wall of the coffee powder (or Hook's apprentice), quenching out the inner essence of the coffee, so the brewed coffee has a strong aroma and strong bitter taste, and a thin layer of coffee oil appears on the surface of the coffee, which is the source of the attractive aroma of Italian coffee.

Cappuccino latte: cappuccino is a variation of Italian coffee, that is, strong coffee is poured with steamed milk, the color of the coffee is like the headscarf on the dark brown coat of the cappuccino church monks, hence the name coffee. Latte is actually a change in Italian coffee (Italians are indeed fickle), except that the proportion of coffee, milk and milk foam can be slightly changed to 1:2:1.

Campbell blue macchiato coffee: Italian coffee is really "a hundred flowers blossom", and there are two flowers of Campbell blue and macchiato. As long as you add the right amount of whipped cream to the espresso, you can easily finish a cup of Campbell blue. The fresh white cream floats gently on the deep coffee, just like a white lotus flower that comes out of the mud and is not dyed. In Italian espresso, without whipped cream and milk, only two tablespoons of soft milk foam is a cup of macchiato. Unlike Campbell blue