So what did you learn about pouring the Rosetta latte art pattern? Any extra tips to share? LATTE ART VIDEOS: ► How To Steam Milk For Latte Art: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-NuR76h7j6pQ.html ► Latte Art For Beginners: How To Pour Heart: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-SiefJJv-Qho.html TIMESTAMPS: 0:26 Latte Art training recap 0:54 Milk texture & milk jug for Rosetta design 1:30 Step 1 - Mixing espresso & milk 1:52 Step 2 - Pouring Rosetta pattern 3:28 2 Rosetta design styles (narrow or wide?) 3:51 Common Rosetta mistakes 4:19 Latte art training tip (duck tape hack) 4:39 Advice - Be patient! 4:58 Next tutorial: Latte Art Tulip ☕️ Say hello to Alan on Instagram 👉 instagram.com/50percentarabica 📺 Watch our documentary about the AeroPress ► geni.us/AeropressMovie 👍
This is a great video for a basic starting point. I always found that my rosettas needed a decent amount of flow from the milk jug and more focus on touching the tip of the milk jug to the surface of the crema. if you can master flow rate and proximity you can master a rosetta so quickly. these tips are critical once you decide to move onto multi rosetta pours. i comfortably pour 5 rosies in one cup these days.
Idk if it's the steaming, the wiggle or something else but I just cannot replicate the thin lines that make a beautiful rosetta, and usually just get a big dot with with a heart coming out the top
Hi, Can You show how to make a heart with barista oatmilk, heating the milk with no steamer? ( I dont have a steamer so I heat up milk the milk to about 60 degrees and foam it in a little Bodum chambord french press, then I pour it into the milkpicher)
Hi, we have another video when using Frensch Press to make latte art at home (just browse our channel). The tricky part is to get the texture right but then all the steps to pour heart pattern are the same as explained by Alan in this video.