BEST LATTE ART VIDEO. I have watched many latte art videos since purchasing an espresso machine 3 months ago. Although I consistently had good textured milk, I couldn't produce art. With this video I have finally learned the missing instructions. My first attempt at latte art after this video was successful! Thank you very much.
@@scottcuyler8231 I didn't check back my review until today. You do have valid question. However, that was honest review. I am not willing to accept any payment to lie. Sorry.
This is one of THE best how-to for latte art! Love the way you explained the technicals behind it, and for me who still has Zero basic knowledge on how to do this, this is really easily understood ☺
Wow, Beautiful art! Almost like a Zen garden, which with flick of rake disappears. Your work brings anticipation to the lips, and excitement to the palate. Bravo!!! Thanks :)
I just got my first ever espresso machine today. After I learn how to make a good tasting latte, I'm going to start practicing art. This video made it way easier to understand than the other dozen I watched.
It's literally been said like in every third comment, but this is the best video to learn how to pour a textured milk into espresso for any kind of drink. it doesn't matter if you want to do art or just whatever. If you feel like you should have been able to do this by now and this video is your last attempt, like it was for me....the biggest thing that this video taught me was to angle your espresso and to pour into the point where it is the deepest and then when it reaches the brim of the cup to flatten out your mug and then bring your milk jug basically right to the coffee
That Is one of the best videos I've seen regarding the art of pouring for a latte. You make it look so easy and I love the fact that, at the end, you explain that even professional barristas need t practice as this is not easy. Thanks for a great video!
Finally the latte art video that I have been searching for. It really helped me understand what I do wrong when pouring and how to work on correcting it. Thanks a lot!
Sincerely feel this guy is just the nicest barista ever, and really confident and knowledgeable. I'm a barista and I know many baristas who wouldn't be able to explain the process this way.
If you want to practice with a more realistic liquid on the cheap, use some liquid dish soap in the water to create small bubbles and a more textured liquid. Use that for pouring art. Just don't drink it! If you have old coffee you aren't going to drink, you can use that up with the soapy water to make it very realistic.
The only improvement I can think of at all would be examples of doing the motions improperly, and how to fix them....on second thought, maybe that should be a series?
Thanks for the excellent explanation. I have watched many others explain it but no one has come close to this. I have tried and failed so many times but thanks to you I know where I need to correct myself... one question, is there art in cappuccinos or is it just in lattes?
Great video full of fantastic tips! When I make a latte at home, I use 200ml of milk and I sometimes run out so I’m curious, what size is your pitcher and how many ml of milk you use?Thanks so much!
Thanks, Evelyn! That is a 400ml pitcher, but how much milk you use really depends on the drink type and size that you are making. The Revolution Steaming Pitchers have a guide on the inside of the pitcher to help you out with that. What kind of drink are you making? 200ml is a pretty good amount for a drier cappuccino.
@@primacoffeeequipment Thanks so much! I make a double shot latte with my Breville Barista Express and use the pitcher that came with the machine. I buy good quality beans from a local roaster as I’ve learned that getting a good crema helps in making latte art. I can get my milk to the right texture most of the time, but sometimes the steam doesn’t come out as nice (it can sputter so I don’t get that "paper tearing" sound which so many videos recommend to get) impacts my milk (I’m also meticulous about cleaning the steam wand and the machine). Sometimes I’ve been able to create a nice tulip with 5 layers (almost Instagram ready). As I do this for my own pleasure plus friends & family. I just wonder if I should invest in a bigger pitcher. Thanks so much for your response.
A larger pitcher might be a good investment. They aren't too expensive, so it could be something you try out to see if it helps you out. Sounds like you are checking all the boxes though!
thanks for the video! what kind of pitcher do you recommend? i just bought a gaggia brera, so i am guessing 12oz? if you have a fav inexpensive pitcher, please let me know!
We like the JoeFrex (it comes in a variety of color options) and the Revolution Original Stainless Steel has a really great pouring spout for latte art. I've posted the link to both below! prima-coffee.com/equipment/joefrex/mk-joefr-pp prima-coffee.com/equipment/revolution/orig-ss-steam-pitcher-revol-pp
