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  2. Microfoam - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microfoam

    After the creation of small bubbles, the milk is covered with a soft foam phase which separates from the liquid and floats on top of the milk. The second stage involves mixing the incorporated air throughout the milk ( mixing or texturing ), which is achieved by immersing the steam wand more deeply (typically 20–30 mm). [ 8 ]

  3. Foam (cooking) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foam_(cooking)

    In cuisine, foam is a gelled or stabilized liquid in which air is suspended. Foams have been present in many forms over the history of cooking, such as whipped cream , meringue and mousse . In these cases, the incorporation of air, or another gas, creates a lighter texture and a different mouthfeel .

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  5. Milk frother - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milk_frother

    A milk frother is a utensil for making milk froth, typically to be added to coffee (cappuccino, latte, etc.). It aerates the milk, creating a thick but light foam. [1] Milk frothers were introduced through the use of espresso machines that contained steamed wands that would froth steamed milk.

  6. Milk coffee - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milk_coffee

    The ratio of milk to coffee is between 1:1 – 1:2, and the milk is added to the espresso. Though the steamed milk has little foam, many baristas make some microfoam to make latte art. It is popular in Spain and Portugal, in Norway as well as throughout Latin America, where it is drunk in the afternoon. In Cuba, it is known as a cortadito.

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  9. Cappuccino - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cappuccino

    In a traditional cappuccino, as served in Europe and artisan coffeehouses in the United States, the total of espresso and milk/foam make up between approximately 150 and 180 ml (5 and 6 imp fl oz; 5 and 6 US fl oz). Commercial coffee restaurant chains in the US more often serve the cappuccino as a 360 ml (13 imp fl oz; 12 US fl oz) drink or larger.