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A cortado is a Spanish beverage consisting of espresso mixed with a roughly equal amount of warm milk to reduce the acidity, [1] [2] although the exact ratios have considerable regional variation. [3] The milk in a cortado is steamed, but not frothy and "texturized" as in many Italian coffee drinks. [4] The cortado is commonly served all over ...
The name “cortado” comes from the Spanish word “cortar,” which means “to cut,” because of the way steamed milk cuts through the intensity of the espresso.
The name comes from the Spanish word cortar, meaning to cut, which refers to the preparation process. The ratio of espresso to milk gives a unique flavor where the robustness of the coffee comes through, while the finish is velvety due to steamed milk. Cortado is typically consumed in coffee bars as it is not intended to be taken on the go.
Whole dairy milk is the usual, but other types of dairy and non-dairy milks can be used, with a change in taste and texture. [3] The amount of sugar used varies. [5] A cafe con leche ordered yo lo preparo consists of espresso and steamed milk served separately, and mixed by the consumer. [7] Image of a cup of coffee with milk
Cortadito is a standard espresso shot topped off with steamed milk. The ratio can be between 50/50 and 75/25 espresso and milk. It is similar to a cortado served in other Latin countries, but pre-sweetened. [11] [12] [13] Café con leche, or "coffee with milk", is an espresso served alongside a cup of hot or steamed milk. Traditionally served ...
Anette Moldvaer states that a flat white consists of a double espresso (50 ml/1.5 fl oz) and about 130 ml (4 fl oz) of steamed milk with a 5 mm (0.25 inch) layer of microfoam. [1] According to a survey of industry commentators, a flat white is a shorter drink with a thin layer of microfoam (hence the 'flat' in flat white), as opposed to the ...
The intent is that the milk moderates, rather than overwhelms, the taste of the coffee while adding a touch of sweetness. The drink is typically prepared by pouring a small amount of steamed milk directly into a single shot of espresso. [4] One recipe calls for 5–10 g (1–2 teaspoons) of milk heated to 60–66 °C (140–150 °F). [5]
The name is Italian for 'stained milk', referring to the way the drink is prepared, by pouring a shot of espresso into steamed milk. It is a play on caffè macchiato , an older drink consisting of espresso marked with a dollop or two of milk or cream.