Barista Space Copper 350 ml

Barista Space Copper 350 ml milk jug Colour : Copper

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Barista Space Copper 350 ml

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Spice up your café with a milk churn. A comfortable handle, sharp tip and thin stainless steel. These are the qualities that the rainbow teapot from Barista Space boasts. More

Product code: 1824 Shipping options

55,40 € incl. VAT

Spice up your café with a milk churn. A comfortable handle, sharp tip and thin stainless steel. These are the qualities that the rainbow teapot from Barista Space boasts. More

Product code: 1824 Shipping options

Description
Articles6

One of the lightest teapots for baristas

The teapots from the popular Barista Space brand are made of premium thin stainless steel. This makes the teapot very lightweight, weighing 145 grams. You will find precision in every piece of the teapot. The precision-crafted handle is very comfortable to hold, allowing you to precisely control individual hand movements when you are just drawing intricate latte art into your cappuccino. Another great advantage is the sharp beak on the teapot, which is made for perfectly precise and clean latte art.

Precision and design first

You'll definitely love the colour of the teapot. It's really high quality, making it suitable for the everyday hustle and bustle of your café. Complement your coffee machine with a perfectly iridescent whisk teapot and become a master of latte art.

Parameters

Colour
Material	Stainless steel
Volume	350 ml
Tag	Small
Height (cm)	9
Width (cm)	8
Depth (cm)	8

Latte art and milk jugs. Which one do you find best to draw with?

Whisk - pour - draw. Three steps to latte art coffee. If it were that simple, every milky coffee would have a beautiful van Gogh painting on the surface. Pouring milk when it goes wrong can be a pain in the ass for a barista. How do you minimize accidents and make accidents a certainty?

There are teapots in the world, small and large, shaped in all sorts of materials and from a multitude of manufacturers. Is there one among them that will help you achieve your dream latte art motifs?

Get inspired and try new Latte Art themes

Latte Art is a unique art in the world of baristas, which is always up to date and goes through one innovative phase after another. Coffee paintings provide baristas with a platform to express their creativity. Get inspired with me on the best Latte Art.

6 reasons why latte art is not working for you

Coffee without a picture can taste great. But when we focus on cappuccino or latte, we can almost say that you can't imagine a good cappuccino without a nice latte art. In fact, properly whipped milk for latte art also has an effect on the taste. If you're trying to create a tulip or swan in your cappuccino but still can't get it right, you may be making one of the following mistakes. So let's fix it.

Latte art: How to make a caffe latte with rosetta

Petals, feathers or ferns. This is how you can imagine a rosetta. I'm sure you know this picture. You might have seen it most often at Cafe Latte. The latte art in the shape of a rosetta is typical of this coffee. So let's create one together.

How to make latte art: swans and other animals

Cappuccino with swan. This is a common goal of aspiring baristas who want to learn the latte art technique. The skill to draw a swan motif in the coffee is considered as a kind of meta. A kind of confirmation of the barista's level, skill and ability. So how do you draw a latte art swan?

Latte art guide

You've probably noticed that many baristas, after filling a cup, spend some time concentrating on the surface of the drink and then hand you a coffee with a distinctive picture. It's actually his artistic signature - a brand, or it can be a message, because even though he creates images according to established rules, there are no limits to imagination and every shape will turn out differently. It depends on the mood of the barista and his skill. It can be hilarious, haphazard, smooth or blocky, with curls or subtly simple.

Italy is said to be the cradle of European latte art. The pioneer of latte art in the USA was David Schomer, who created his first rosetta in Seattle in 1989. He also invented the microfoam (milk emulsion) three years earlier, allowing latte art to flourish.