FrontStreet Coffee found the following content related to "sense" for you
Today's coffee is no longer just a "functional drink" to refresh yourself, it is also a carrier of rich experiences. Due to the popularization of the concept of specialty coffee, the quality of coffee has improved dramatically, so we can taste the charm of various places through a small cup of coffee. like
Read more →The thing is like this. Last time, a customer who came to the store asked a question after drinking the coffee produced by Front Street: "Boss, have you not washed your cup? Otherwise, why would the coffee be so sweet?" The customer was so frightened that Front Street jumped up and made a new cup and handed it to the customer. It turned out that it was because of the coffee.
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Strawberry, jasmine, lavender, citrus, grape, apricot, mango, honey...these are the aromas we often smell when grinding coffee beans and brewing coffee. If you are a novice who has just come into contact with specialty coffee, then it is no surprise that you will be deceived by such "illusions".
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As coffee gradually became recognized, stores promoted high-quality products in response to the situation. We also began to trace the origin, and we regarded coffee as culture. The rise of boutique hand-brewed coffee undoubtedly meets the needs of the market and the needs of store discovery. The bar counters in stores have also begun to reduce their "value" and are no longer the one-foot-tall bar counters in the early days.
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A good bean deserves a complete ceremony. The unique charm of hand brewing lies partly in the flavor and partly in the process - from weighing and grinding the beans to adding water and tasting, every step can be designed as an experience session. From the perspective of "experience orchestration", this article talks about how to make a hand punch a time worth slowing down. The opening of the ceremony: grinding
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"This coffee is rich in fruity tones, with flavors of citrus, lemon, oolong tea, and jasmine!!!" It may be incredible to those who have just come into contact with specialty coffee, why you can drink so many flavors in a cup of coffee! (Are you just making this up?) In this issue of Barista Development Notes, I will share a little
Read more →Cupping is one of the core tasks of coffee industry practitioners. It is a way to help people fairly and systematically evaluate the flavor and characteristics of coffee. Cupping occurs throughout the entire coffee supply chain, not only in coffee shops on the consumer side, but also in midstream and upstream roasting plants, origins, etc. on the production side. So how to do a cupping test?
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"How do you get the citrus flavor from coffee?" Many friends expressed envy that baristas can easily tell the specific flavor in coffee. Some friends also said that I can taste the sour taste in coffee, but this is far from the citrus you mentioned. Some friends even said that the flavor and other aspects are all lies. Front Street in Daily Network
Read more →Life is short, so of course you have to drink sweet coffee! If you say coffee is bitter, most people, whether coffee drinkers or those who don’t drink coffee often, will have no objection; if you say coffee is sour, I believe those acid lovers will agree with it; but if you say coffee is sweet, it may cause a lot of controversy.
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Many times, when we come to a strange coffee shop, we will not directly choose a certain type of coffee or beans. Instead, we will tell the barista our preferences and hope to help recommend it. Many people will say that they want to drink something "sweeter", but unexpectedly the barista brings a cup of strong black "bitter coffee" and emphasizes its sweetness.
Read more →Hand-brewed coffee is another interpretation of coffee, a gentle extraction of coffee. The beauty is that the whole process is engaging and focused. You can ignore the chaos around you and get a moment of peace. No matter what kind of hand brewing method, there is a theory and meaning, but there is only one purpose and principle: to better release the coffee.
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Communication with professional baristas Please pay attention to FrontStreet Coffee. Many friends have asked the baristas on Front Street: "Can you really drink so many flavors from beans? How do you drink them?" First of all, this is a question about personal senses. Everyone grows up.
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The domestic coffee industry has developed rapidly in recent years. Even in the face of black swan events and general difficulties in all industries, the domestic coffee market has maintained steady growth. So as an ordinary enthusiast, how should we evaluate a coffee bean in the face of the promotion of merchants? When drinking coffee and buying coffee beans,
Read more →If you want to evaluate whether a cup of coffee tastes good or not, Front Street believes that in addition to evaluating its flavor, you should also pay attention to its taste. Flavor mainly "serves" our sense of taste and smell, while texture "serves" our sense of touch. This texture actually refers to the body of coffee. Body evaluating a cup of coffee
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If there is a bean that can make non-coffee drinkers say "delicious", it's most likely the bean. Its most popular comment is "the coffee that least resembles coffee" - not in a derogatory sense, but because its juice taste is so strong that people forget that they are drinking coffee. The popularity of courtesans is not unreasonable. Front Street Ethiopian Flowers
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The floral-flavored coffee beans are suitable for turning coffee drinking into a picture-worthy time. If you want to wake up your senses slowly in the morning, you can choose beans with white flowers and citrus tones; if you need a light and bright taste in the afternoon, a more fruity and lively type will be more suitable; for quiet reading at night, coffee with a delicate aroma and soft finish is suitable
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There’s no fixed answer to Italian beans, it just depends on which cup it ends up in. Drink the concentrate alone, mix it with water to make an American style, or add milk to make a latte. The concentration and flavor received by your tongue are all different. Dark roasting usually brings more obvious roast aroma, cocoa feeling and thick taste, while medium and dark roasting retains more bright aroma and fruit acid.
Read more →Latte coffee in a broad sense refers to coffee made with espresso as the base and a certain proportion of milk added. It can be said to be a must-have coffee drink on the menu of most coffee shops, because whether it is a large chain brand or an exquisite independent cafe, latte is almost the highest-selling item
Read more →Front Street often uses adjectives such as "high sweetness but not bitterness" and "high sweetness but low acidity" to describe the taste of coffee. In daily life, we can often hear friends around us or customers in cafes using "sweet" to praise a cup of coffee. Many friends who have just started hearing this kind of description
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Milk coffee is probably the most "out-of-the-cup" category in coffee shops. Those who are in a hurry in the morning will order a latte to take away, those who want a sense of ritual in the afternoon will order a cappuccino, and knowledgeable gourmets prefer Dirty’s layered texture of alternating hot and cold. But whether you make it at home or sell it in a store, whether milk coffee tastes good or not?
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