Coffee latte art

If you like to coffee latte art yourself with lattes, you’re probably not a fan of how expensive they can be. It’s much cheaper to make your own, and not nearly as complicated as you might think. In its simplest form, a coffee latte art is espresso mixed with steamed milk that culminates into a foamy surface of sippable heaven.

While drawing the espresso itself is definitely important, this skill builder will primarily address the technique for steaming milk. Once you’ve mastered steamed milk, you can take it further by decorating with basic coffee latte art and creating your own designs. The rosetta is quite likely my favorite coffee latte art pattern to pour. In this we will explore in depth how to pour this pattern and how to learn and improve the required techniques. If you are quite new to coffee latte art, I would recommend to start with one of my other articles about extracting espresso shots and frothing milk. These articles will teach you the basics that are required to start with coffee latte art.

Then this coffee latte artis for you. The heart is the most basic coffee design and it forms the foundation for many advanced coffee latte art techniques. Luckily, it’s very straight forward coffee latte art that never ceases to impress customers. coffee latte art Process:
(1) Rest the spout of your jug against your cup and then rock the jug side-to-side at a constant pase until an circle or apple shape starts to form. Seek to introduce the milk into the center of the cup while holding it on a slight tilt – I find this helps a bit.
(2) When your circle has formed, pull your jug directly up to create a thin steady stream of milk. This will create a suction that will arch the top of the circle in order to create the love heart curves.
(3) When the cup is almost full, keep the flow of milk steady and then follow-through the milk from one side of the cup to the other to create your coffee latte art heart.

A good indicator whether you can start pouring the pattern is whether the crema is starting to lighten up. If it is lightening up that means that it is connecting with the milk you are pouring and that you can now draw your pattern. You may also see white traces following your milk flow. This may also indicate that you can start pouring your art. On the other hand there is also quite a bit of practice involved in finding the right moment to start pouring coffee latte art. After a while you get a feeling for the right moment and you will also know how the changes in the crema look like and what it might mean to your coffee latte art.