Simply pour chilled milk into a cup, then gently drizzle warm espresso over the surface, and a highly popular milk coffee—Dirty—is ready. Although Dirty appeared much later than traditional Italian coffee, its popularity surpasses that of most Italian [more…]

As is well known, the unique appeal of a Dirty comes from the layering of milk and coffee. Whether it's the visual effect of the espresso gradually "dirtying" the milk, or the sensory experience of contrasting hot and cold, sweet and bitter—like ice and fire—it all stems from the fact that the two never fully blend. So if we want to make [more…]

Introduction: Dirty coffee burst onto the scene a few years ago, converting many latte loyalists into Dirty devotees. Unlike iced latte, Dirty coffee offers a visual and taste-bud double delight as you watch the espresso and milk create a gradient effect, and with one sip you go from rich coffee to sweet milk. [more…]

For more specialty coffee knowledge, please follow our WeChat official account: Front Street Coffee (FrontStreet Coffee). Dirty Coffee, with its rather playful name, is a unique coffee style; visually, the coffee looks as if it has tainted the white fresh milk, and the blend of hot and cold brings a distinctive layer. [more…]

Dirty (dirty coffee) has been a perennial staple on café menus in recent years: hot espresso slowly sinks into iced milk, without stirring, and you drink it from top to bottom, so that in a single sip you get the alternation of hot and cold and the layering of milk and coffee. It looks simple, but between a delicious one and a mediocre one lies the gap of bean selection and details. The principle of Dirty: why [more…]

In recent years, a type of iced milk coffee called Dirty has become increasingly popular. The warm, rich espresso on top blends with the sweet, delicious cold milk, creating a unique mouthfeel of alternating hot and cold. Its photogenic good looks are an added bonus, and many cafés have added it to their regular menus. What is Dirty coffee? [more…]

Dirty coffee has always existed as a hidden menu item at Front Street Coffee, because in Front Street's view, Dirty is simply a "special" way of drinking a latte. Until one day, I happened to overhear a customer explaining it to his friend, which boiled down to "Dirty is made with ice bock milk [冰博克奶] as the base, then pouring espresso over it." [more…]

The moka pot, this "national coffee wonder" found in almost every Italian household, was invented as early as 1933 by the Italian Alfonso Bialetti. It extracts coffee by heating the base and using steam pressure, belonging to the category of distillation-style coffee equipment. [more…]

Don't be nervous if you're visiting a coffee shop for the first time~ Currently, there are 10 common types of coffee in coffee shops on the market: espresso, SOE coffee, Americano, latte, flat white, cappuccino, pour-over coffee, cold brew coffee, Dirty, and specialty coffee. The vast majority of these coffees are made with Arabica beans. [more…]

The moka pot is a coffee brewing device that uses steam power to create pressure for siphon extraction. It is suitable for outdoor camping and home use. As long as there is a heat source and fresh coffee beans, it can extract a highly concentrated coffee liquid, which can then be diluted with water according to individual taste preferences to become a moka pot Americano, or with [more…]

Latte, cappuccino, and flat white are three milk coffee categories that are almost always staples in coffee shops. This article will help you clearly distinguish the differences between these three milk coffees. Since most people have had some exposure to these three milk coffees, here is a brief introduction to their origins. Modern latte and cappuccino [more…]

Latte, cappuccino, and flat white are almost always on the menu at coffee shops as the staple milk coffee categories. This article will help you clearly distinguish the differences between these three milk coffees. Since most people have more or less encountered these three milk coffees, here is a brief introduction to their origins. Modern latte and cappuccino [more…]

Drip bag coffee, as a convenient medium for easily obtaining a delicious cup of black coffee, is extremely popular in East Asia. In the morning, when time is tight, using drip bag coffee can save a lot of time that would otherwise be spent making coffee (pour-over coffee). The drip bag coffee sold in general coffee shops is usually made from freshly roasted coffee beans that are ground and then packed tightly. [more…]

For more specialty coffee knowledge and sharing, please follow: Front Street Coffee (FrontStreet Coffee). As a medium for easily obtaining a delicious cup of black coffee, drip bag coffee is extremely popular in East Asia. In the morning, because time is rushed, using drip bag coffee can save a lot of coffee-making time. [more…]

For more specialty coffee knowledge, please follow our WeChat public account: Front Street Coffee (FrontStreet Coffee). Recently, many friends have been asking Front Street, "What coffee beans are suitable for a moka pot?" So Front Street took a look at the moka pot sales in our online store and put together the top four best-selling moka pots. [more…]

How can you extract espresso at home without an espresso machine? Quite a few friends have asked Front Street Coffee about this. Yes, there is a way! The sleek and stylish moka pot is the perfect solution. The moka pot generates pressure by heating water to a high temperature, and through the siphon principle, it draws water from the lower chamber up to the upper chamber. Because of its design, the amount of coffee brewed in a moka pot each time [more…]

What is a Moka pot? Friends who enjoy espresso surely know that espresso originated in Italy. Italians' love for coffee can be said to be carved into their bones—several cups per person per day, making them a nation that "drinks coffee like water." But if every cup had to be bought at a café, the expenses would really add up over time. [more…]

The arrival of autumn has cooled the stuffy weather, but many friends in the south can still feel the enthusiasm of the sun at noon. Drinking pour-over coffee in this dry season often leaves the throat feeling parched, and at times like this, ice-cold cold brew coffee becomes everyone's favorite. Some friends may ask about cold brew coffee's [more…]

For professional coffee knowledge exchange and more coffee bean information, please follow Coffee Workshop (WeChat official account cafe_style). Today, Front Street Coffee (FrontStreet Coffee) is sharing with you how to use this coffee brewing device that has taken Europe by storm, which is to teach everyone how [more…]

Because of their high quality and the convenience of brewing, more and more people are keeping a few packs of Front Street's drip coffee bags at home and in the office. As the seasons change, many regions are already starting to move into summer, and besides being brewed hot, drip coffee bags can actually be made into cold brew iced coffee too! In this article, Front [more…]