Hey guys, are you following me on Instagram? 🤔😀 I’m sharing my daily experiences as Barista with pictures, videos and stories there ✌🏻😊 Check it out and stay tuned: Instagram: dritanalsela instagram.com/dritanalsela/
Outstanding talent! From an orthopedic point of view, I would recommand to lower your coffee machine a little bit or work on an elevated floor platform because over 40 years old, repetitive abduction of the shoulder over 60 degrees can lead to shoulder bursitis and repetitive abduction or flexion of the shoulder above 90 degrees can lead to rotator cuff tear. Particularly the supraspinatus. I would recommend putting 10 cm stools on the floor so you work with your shoulders a bit lowered. Very talented barista. Now I feel like getting some of those coffees this morning. Great work!!
Hey Max ! Wow ! Thanks so much for your comment. I truly appreciate it 🙏 I made a screen shot and will definitely keep it in mind when rebuilding my place 😄 Again, big thanks! You might have safes my shoulders 😄🙏
I'm so glad I found your Barista Tutorials. I've loved watching them and learning the basics of latté art. Thank you for sharing your techniques and awesome skills! Inspiring!
I just attended a Barista trainig course today and came across this video while looking for inspiration and further instruction. Well done, truly mesmorising watching experts in their field. I would be more than happy if one day i had half the skills that you have shown us here.
Thanks so much Nick! Really appreciate your kind feedback! In the end it's all just a matter of practice. I'm sure you can get there too easily! ;-) Hope you enjoyed your Barista course! Take care
I'm working as a barista since 2017. I started because of those fantastic videos and livestreams. Although I've watched those videos many times they are still so inspiring and motivating!👍☕
It doesn’t make sense though. If its for training purposes why not explain and make a few coffees slowly rather than run making 20 as if you’re in corporate rush hour at starbucks...
@@amalialavric7164 With how much coffee he made for training purposes, I would think it would be a good idea to hand them out for an event that could bring in more customers? I think that would be a good idea and then it's not a waste
You are a machine! I've had my espresso machine for 3 years and make delicious drinks but latte art escapes me. I'm hoping to learn from these amazing videos. Please keep them coming.
+Michael Kay Thanks so much for your kind feedback Michael :-) Just keep practicing, you get there! I'm working on proper tutorials for the future. Hope they will be of help 😊
I've been into the bartending branch for a while now, but working in a resort cocktail-lounge has actually kept me from having any idea on what is a good espresso or how to make a great cappuccino/latte art. Or in short, I had no idea about hot drinks. Until I recently started working in a café in the centrum of the city I live in. I'm learning really quick how to make various Rosettas and a big part of this is thanks to you. I appreciate your work and professionalism. Keep it up. But I have one question, why do you periodically pour some of the milk from one of the pitchers to another one? Does it have something to do with sustaining the foam? Or you do it to make it less thick? Thanks in advance!
Thanks you so much for this video I'm just starting my barista training today and decided to watch few videos before the class starts I love how you work so fast and pleasant, I'm hoping i will get more knowledge and cover this skills soon
I tuoi cappuccini sono una meraviglia! Ho imparato a fare qualcosa ma la tua perfezione non credo di riuscire ad apprenderla 😍 Sei il mio maestro virtuale!
That is amazing, almost at the end I was definitely cheering you on to keep going not to stop, Well done. If you are this quick and you love your work so much, for your milk, If you have a big back yard you can have a couple of cows in a barn to keep you going throughout the whole day? At least the grass dose not need trimming. That can save you money on oil and petrol. If I get too experienced I may need a couple of cows myself. I know you have to pay them for milking them also, ah, is it safe.
Thank you for sharing. I have never tried drinking a latte, but recently bought myself a French coffee press. I didn't know anything about latte, but I will definitely try this! Thank you for doing these videos!
My pleasure...I enjoyed your series of videos. I actually returned the Fresnch Press I bought because I the coffee would get cold fast. So I bought a double walled French press...fort of like a "thermos" made og glass. And now I "pump" my organic whole non-homogenized milk in it and it keeps the froth nice n hot! One question: Is the latte supposed to be just coffee and milk or is it sweetned?
They say he never stopped... that to this day he is still making perfect cups of coffee with epic late art, stacking it higher than the pyramids of Giza. And like a lighthouse of Alexandria beaconing and Challenging the ancient gods to step down from Olympus once more! just to drink his coffee...
i know this is an old video but i just like to say, as a barista my self once you get a pattern , you can make coffee for at least 10 hours( with a small 15 min break of eating/drinking) , the important thing to remember is the making of the foam and keeping it well united to get that creamy texture , the shape making comes with exp, the right tilt and control of the Milk jug comes with good hand coordination , and that's about it for the most part, my motto is "Keep Focus And Have Fun" ;D p.s. the clear note that this is only for practice is that you don't get costumers close to you, (for TA) baristas don't just make coffee, they make shakes and a bunch of other ingredients evolving them ( does not have to include alcohol beverages) also in the cakes department of art as well ;D
Nice barista training. So nice of you. I slow remember went to barista basic course last week but i can't remember nice for i can see you here to make i can learn more. Thank you so much. Thank you so much.
So, the other day I was at our local café and decided to try out their cappuccino. I had never tasted a cappuccino anywhere before, but it was the best cup of coffee I've ever had. And now I am obsessed with espresso machines. I don't know what to say.
Comments and explaining are good and all, but the number one thing when it comes to learning is observation. Therefore you should observe and compare the difference between your movements and his and you'll definitely be able to improve yourself.
It seems to me that this is Latte design exhibition not a training. I’ve watched from the start till the end and I’ve been waiting for the instructions but there’s none. Anyway, the video is excellent and even without any instruction I think I learned a lot thru keen observations. Thank you so much.
is it necessary to clear where the portafilter goes in each time before you pull the next shot? I notice you do that here. What about automated machines? I have a lot of questions. Starting up a coffee trailer business. Was a barista for 8 years but you can always learn from others. Thanks!
Hey Jordan, exciting plan you have there! 😊 wishing you all the best. Well, actually yes - you should clean each time as the residues ruin the taste of your next cup and make it bitter. So I just made it a habit of mine to clean each time. ✌️ just ask as mans questions as you want 😊
It's crazy, though! I thought you would need proper tools to do a little latté art, but when one practices pouring out the milk carefully, you won't have to use the tools anyway! I watched this video when I was in El Valor, and I was amazed by the work!
My mans is puttin out the coffee! I work at starbucks and sadly I dislike the way our shots pull but it could be worse, I'm finally getting into latte art!
