How to Make Espresso Drinks : How to Steam Milk for a Cappuccino

Learn аѕ ουr expert shows υѕ hοw tο steam milk fοr a cappuccino іn thіѕ free drink recipe video οn mаkіng уουr οwn espresso drinks. Expert: Natalja Robertsdottir Bio: Natalja Robertsdottir hаѕ bееn a barista іn both Iceland аnd Canada. Currently ѕhе manages thе Red Brick Caf? іn Guelph, Ontario, Canada. Filmmaker: Melissa Schenk
Video Rating: 4 / 5

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25 Responses to “How to Make Espresso Drinks : How to Steam Milk for a Cappuccino”

  • maan698 says:

    @Pixi888 i agree.

  • Parablevisions says:

    @StrikerFlux I know right! haha, I had a good laugh at these comments. There is no ONE way to make good coffee, people are so precious that the way they like theirs must be the only way to make it. oh dear

  • ChihoKim says:

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  • Pixi888 says:

    YIIIIKES.

    that milk would make a terrible cappuccino. WAY too thick.

  • australia4howard says:

    big tities

  • udhinkrisdhianto says:

    ur cutting board 2 much dirty, in Qatar ur Bar will be closed by Baladia

  • nordica666 says:

    Having lived in Guelph for a while, I absolutely love this cafe, by far the best coffee/cappuccinos I had during my extended stay. Mid summer go for a panini and one of their iced coffee’s and you won’t be disappointed.

  • Nettikadlez says:

    Awh, and I thought I cared about details; reading the comments sections on the espresso videos makes me realize I was wrong.

  • splendid07470 says:

    thank you!

  • StrikerFlux says:

    Haha, there are a lot of silly comments. People are so passionate about Cappuccino-making. “Oh no! You didn’t make the cappuccino exactly the way I think it’s perfect… the world is coming to an end!” Friends, don’t take yourselves so seriously, no one else does. ;-)

  • misterniko171 says:

    Not that good, wayyyyy too much aeration. She didn’t sink the steam long soon enough to mix the micro-foam evenly throughout.

  • anurek123 says:

    damn what happend on the cutting board!!!

    Choclate cake massacre or what !!!! :D

  • MrAirshot says:

    can you steam me please ??!!!!

  • eriskallisti23 says:

    She’s not American at all; she’s Icelandic. This is a great video on steaming milk, which is a different skill than pulling a shot. Nordic baristas usually do quite well at the World Barista Competition. And anyone who doesn’t understand why there are coffee grounds on the counter by the grinder has never made espresso.

  • caffevinci says:

    Hah, you’re exactly right. It seems to be popular though, so who am I to knock them? Personally, I prefer the Italian coffee culture. There’s something about Starbucks which makes drinking coffee seem artificial to me.

  • explos1ve13 says:

    i like to call it the fast food of coffee

  • caffevinci says:

    Places like Starbucks are to blame, it’s basically a milk bar.

  • jayliberator says:

    one of the dirtiest coffee counter.. OMG!

  • bluekarma says:

    she is a typical American barista who forgets what REAL ESPRESSO CUISINE is really about. I suggest reading the book Espresso by Kenneth Davids for a start. Americans seem more obsessed with the MILK than the Espresso! That is because we sit around in coffee shops hoping to pick up on someone of the opposite sex so the drink has to last at least an hour. LOL

  • iheggis86 says:

    check out that dirty ass cutting board

  • disisagui says:

    i don’t know about you guys but the way she wiped that steam wand with her towel really turned me on!

  • Timoftheshire says:

    the cups at my café are around 7 (i think)….that’s about as high as you can go. with cappuccini tradizionale however, because of the “dome” that the scooped milk creates, total volume is closer to 8oz. but yes. glad i’m not the only one that realizes the folly of this video.

  • flurry says:

    Right. Cappuccino it’s 5.5 to 6 ounces, served in a cappuccino cup that holds 6 ounces.

  • BurlyGinger says:

    not a cappuccino. if it’s over 7 ounces, it’s a latte – no matter how much air is in the milk.

  • BurlyGinger says:

    latte is more milk. a traditional cap is 6 ounces, 2 of which are espresso. the strongest coffee is espresso.