Spaghetti coffee foam skills-manual foam skills video

Spaghetti coffee foam skills-manual foam skills video

Too hard: the hard foam looks stiff, and it doesn't mix with the coffee when you pour it into the coffee, but accumulates on top of your coffee like fluffy beaten cream. If you play a little longer, it will be layered, 90% of which is flowing milk, and a thick hard foam lid floating on it. When you pour it into the coffee, the milk will flow out of the flower cup first. You must scoop the foam into the coffee cup with a spoon.

Smooth: if you do everything right, when you pour out the foam, the milk looks smooth and creamy, a bit like pouring yogurt. The milk and your espresso will mix perfectly, and the crema will color the surface of the milk to form a typical brown edge of the cappuccino.

Milk that has been beaten again often makes hard foam. The trick is to make the right quantity and quality of milk foam in the flower cup at the right temperature. To foam well, you need to know how fast your machine heats up the amount of milk you want.

A good piece of advice is not to take less than two cups of cappuccino at a time when you start learning to make milk foam.

About the steam in the coffee machine:

1. After the machine reaches the correct temperature, turn on the steam switch, release the water that always exists in the steam pipe, and then turn off the steam switch.

two。 Put the nozzle below the surface of the milk and turn on the steam. If you turn on the steam when the nozzle is above the liquid level, you will get larger bubbles, and it will take a lot of effort to get rid of these bubbles.

3. Slowly take the nozzle to the surface of the milk. Stop (stop just as it breaks the surface) just as the nozzle is about to come off the surface. Now that the air is sucked into the milk, you will hear a typical hiss. If you accidentally take the nozzle out of the water, the pressurized air will blow on top of the milk instead of into the milk, resulting in large bubbles.