FrontStreet Coffee found the following content related to "sip" for you
To understand the soft acidity of Moka pot coffee beans, you need to translate the flavor description into a drinking experience. Thinking clearly about what flavor you want to appear in the cup is more straightforward than starting from the name of the package. Floral fragrance, fruit acid, nuts and cocoa are not divided into high and low, but different directions. Only the one that suits you has long-term reference value.
Read more →
"No, no, exaggeration. If you don't believe me, try it. Drink water after drinking coffee. The water will be really sweet!" This is a saying from a customer friend who visited the Front Street store yesterday. Front Street found it very interesting, so today we will discuss this issue. Sometimes, we are tasting some specific coffees (espresso, single product)
Read more →
Mellowness does not only mean heavy bitterness, but also weightiness in the mouth and mellow sweetness. After drinking, there is still a cocoa, nut or caramel-like aftertaste in your mouth. When choosing coffee beans, you can first imagine when it will appear: with breakfast, rushing out, during work breaks, or slowly sipping after dinner, and then look for the rhythm.
Read more →
Occasionally, at the Front Street store, a friend will order "black coffee." Although Front Street knows that the black coffee these friends are referring to is most likely American, Front Street will still ask for a sip just to be on the safe side. So many friends are wondering: "Isn't black coffee just American?" Hey! This is not the case
Read more →
Many people like to drink milk coffee, but they may not realize that latte, cappuccino, dirty, and Australian white do not have exactly the same requirements for beans if they also add milk. Some need to be rich and thick, some need to have outstanding sweetness, and some need to have layers of hot and cold collisions. Today’s article will be broken down by drink type to tell you
Read more →
Tasting coffee is like tasting wine. There are always some industry secrets. When we drink a cup of specialty coffee, there are naturally many different angles to analyze its quality. For example, the difference between hot and cold coffee is a relatively simple entry point. Many baristas like to say when describing a certain bean, "It's hot...medium and...low."
Read more →
Many people think espresso is bitter, but you haven't learned how to taste espresso yet. FrontStreet Coffee teaches you 5 steps to easily taste the flavor of espresso. Espresso means "fast" in Italian, that is
Read more →
Some friends who don't like sourness and are new to single-origin coffee say to the barista when they arrive at the cafe: "I want a cup of hand-brewed coffee that is not sour." At this time, the barista will usually recommend Mandheling coffee beans. After brewing it and taking the first sip, the answer I got was that it was bitter, and some people even wanted to add sugar.
Read more →
Cold brew is suitable for preparation in advance: put coffee powder and room temperature water into a container at night, refrigerate overnight, filter it and drink it the next day. It is not as quick as hot brewed coffee, is usually softer in the mouth, and retains a clear sweetness even when it is cold. Adjust the concentration according to different needs such as morning, afternoon or adding milk, one can of cold brew is enough
Read more →
When it comes to choosing the right coffee beans for your Biletti Moka Pot, you can put the complicated information aside. Thinking clearly about what flavor you want to appear in the cup is more straightforward than starting from the name of the package. Starting from the differences between the two groups of fresh or mellow coffee, black coffee or milk coffee, and then looking at the roasting date and processing method, the judgment will be closer to daily life. water quality
Read more →
For more knowledge about specialty coffee, please follow the WeChat official account: FrontStreet Coffee. Do you like the cold taste of iced latte, the richness of coffee and the sweetness of milk, but don’t have a coffee machine? This article teaches you how to use the AeroPress. Just follow ten steps to make a simple
Read more →
For more knowledge about specialty coffee, please pay attention to: Frontsteet Coffee Americano coffee is made by adding water to espresso and diluting the concentration. Generally, dark roasted Italian coffee beans are used. Front Street uses single-origin beans from two production areas to make American coffee beans.
Read more →
"Boss, let's have a cup of black coffee!" Occasionally, at the Front Street store, a friend will order "black coffee." Although Front Street knows that the black coffee these friends are referring to is most likely American, Front Street will still ask for a sip just to be on the safe side. So many friends are wondering: "Isn't black coffee just
Read more →
Is anyone else like me, the most fearful thing about drinking coffee is the "acidity"? I obviously wanted to drink a cup of fragrant and refreshing drink, but the sour fruity taste immediately put me off after taking one sip. Don’t worry, there are actually many good beans that are not sour. As long as you choose the right direction, you can have a cup of mellow and smooth beans every day. If you are afraid of sour beans, just remember two key words
Read more →
What we usually call dirty coffee is nothing more than filling a glass with milk and placing it under the extraction head, allowing the espresso liquid to slowly flow into the cup, making the coffee float on top of the milk, forming beautiful layers. Over time, the upper coffee liquid slowly penetrates into the white milk.
Read more →
Over the years, Front Street has shared at least a dozen kinds of espresso. In addition to the most common fancy coffees, there are also many unpopular categories that almost never appear on the menu. Due to similar structures and very different cooking methods, novices including baristas will also confuse them. For example, the piccolo is also known as the "little latte"
Read more →
When you need a refreshing cup of black coffee in the morning, start with light roasted beans that have a distinct aroma and lively sweetness. Their taste is lighter, and the bitter taste is not left in the mouth. When drinking, it is easy to distinguish the fruit, floral or tea flavor. If you are used to drinking hot coffee slowly, the more transparent flavor will change every sip.
Read more →
Honey-processed coffee beans retain part of the pectin layer and are then dried. The resulting cup often has both fruit aroma and soft sweetness. It is not as simple as washed beans that purely pursue clarity, and it does not necessarily have a strong fermentation smell, so it is very suitable for different life segments: drinking slowly in the morning, making it quickly before going out, and enjoying it with ice in the afternoon
Read more →
When you need a cup of coffee in the morning that is refreshing but not too sharp, fruity beans can start with a bright, acidic and refreshing finish. When brewing by hand, the water temperature does not have to be high, the grinding should be kept moderate, and water injection in stages can gradually open up the aroma. If you are used to drinking a few sips of black coffee before having breakfast, beans with citrus, berry or preserved fruit tones will be better.
Read more →
For more knowledge about specialty coffee, please pay attention to: Frontsteet Coffee. Some people only taste "coffee" when drinking coffee, while some people can easily tell whether it is a nutty or floral coffee after two sips. They can even tell the origin and season of the coffee beans, allowing others to know.
Read more →Be the first to know about new bean releases, brewing tips, promotions and cupping notes
Scan to Follow Front Street Coffee on WeChat
