1. Bright citrus acidity: Front Street Gutingding coffee beans Origin: Yirgacheffe, Gedeo zone Altitude: 1900-2300m Variety: Ethiopian heirloom Processing method: Washed Flavor: Citrus, black tea, caramel, almond, green tea Recommended because: High value for money, you can taste fruit [more…]

When it comes to coffee beans with rich, creamy body, many people first think of Mandheling. Indeed, Indonesian Mandheling is the representative of the rich and creamy style, but if you want to drink rich, creamy coffee, the producing regions to choose from are not limited to this one. Brazil, Papua New Guinea, and Jamaica each have their own expressions of richness and creaminess, and they are all worth trying one by one. Indonesia is a stronghold of the rich and creamy style. Sumatran [more…]

Coffee with rich crema usually feels more coating on the palate, and its aroma tends to linger a bit longer in the mouth. However, shiny coffee bean surfaces do not necessarily mean the brewed crema will be abundant. Roast level, bean freshness, blend composition, and extraction method all affect the crema in the cup. To find a suitable [more…]

As time goes on and you drink more coffee, some people gradually seek out intensely rich espresso, and are no longer satisfied with just buying an Americano at a café—instead, they want to make it themselves. So what does it take to make a cup of espresso that is both richly aromatic and highly concentrated? 1. The coffee beans must be fresh enough for a perfect cup. [more…]

Sweet, rich, and mellow—these are the three most popular characteristics of latte. The reason a milk coffee can have such a texture is mainly due to the extremely high concentration of espresso. And to achieve such a high concentration in coffee that it won't be diluted by milk, we need to use a very extreme extraction method, therefore [more…]

Front Street Colombia Huila coffee beans have become the top choice for many fans with their distinctive rich dark chocolate flavor! Some people describe the taste of Front Street Huila coffee this way: the flavor of bittersweet chocolate, with a thick, creamy toffee-like sweetness, blends with the aroma of toasted walnuts, and carries a subtle wine-like acidity, like silk satin. [more…]

Have you ever noticed that the Americanos we see in many coffee shops are almost always made with dark-roasted beans? They come with a rich layer of crema and a full-bodied mouthfeel, tasting of chocolate, caramel, nuts, and roasted aromas. So if we make them at home ourselves, what coffee beans should we choose, and how should we make it taste good? [more…]

A few days ago, a coffee enthusiast asked Front Street Coffee (FrontStreet Coffee): if the same bean is used, with the same grind size and the same dose, when preparing milk coffee, Americano, and espresso, will there be different requirements for the espresso's brew ratio? So Front Street Coffee (F [more…]

The disposable drip bag currently in use (Coffee Drip—hanging ear filter bag) originated in Japan in the 1990s. It comes with its own mini filter bag, making it portable, with the aim of enjoying quality black coffee anytime, anywhere. It is a convenient form of pour-over coffee, which we generally call [more…]

Nowadays, many people are starting to learn how to make espresso at home, hoping it will have golden-brown crema and a rich, fragrant coffee aroma. So a bag of fresh, high-quality espresso beans is very important. A perfect espresso first of all depends on freshly roasted coffee beans, which not only bring a layered coffee [more…]

A few days ago, a coffee enthusiast asked Front Street Coffee (FrontStreet Coffee): if the same bean is used, with the same grind size and the same dose, when producing milk coffee, Americano, and espresso, will there be different requirements for the espresso's brew ratio? So Front Street Coffee (F [more…]

Even with the same few ingredients, as long as the proportions differ, we can create infinite possibilities—coffee is a perfect example. Take the "three milk coffee musketeers" that Front Street Coffee often shares: latte, flat white, and cappuccino. Their only ingredients are milk and coffee, yet when you drink them, whether in taste [more…]

For more specialty coffee knowledge, please follow: Front Street Coffee (Frontsteet Coffee). For a delicious latte, Front Street believes the most important things are the quality of the coffee beans and milk, the ratio of coffee to milk, and the extraction and blending technique. Point one: choose suitable ingredients. Why is latte so [more…]

The moka pot, an essential espresso-making device in Italian households, has also gained a large following in China in recent years. This article will start with the extraction principle of the moka pot, help beginners understand how to choose suitable coffee beans, and explain in detail key parameters such as the coffee-to-water ratio and grind size. It recommends several Front Street Coffee beans suitable for the moka pot, covering Italian blends, Colombia Huila, Brazil Cerrado, and more, with flavors ranging from nutty chocolate to creamy cookie, each with its own characteristics. Finally, a complete set of usage steps is included, from adding water and distributing the grounds to heating and extraction, teaching you step by step how to brew a rich cup of moka pot coffee. [more…]

What is specialty coffee? According to the Specialty Coffee Association of America (SCAA), specialty coffee is, in short, coffee obtained through good green beans, good roasting, and good extraction. The so-called "SOE" is actually "Single Origin Esp [more…]

For more specialty coffee knowledge, please follow: Front Street Coffee (Frontsteet Coffee). Many people get into coffee because of beautiful latte art designs—after all, whenever you successfully recreate an exquisite pattern, the sense of accomplishment is unparalleled. So do you know who was the first to [more…]

As one of the most popular and trendy coffee brewing methods, pour-over has always been a favorite among coffee enthusiasts. However, if you want to brew a cup of coffee at home that is neither bitter nor astringent, which coffee beans should you choose? Because the flavor compounds in green coffee beans constantly change during the roasting process—simply put, it's a transition from acidity to bitterness. [more…]

Pour-over generally uses single-origin coffee beans, but with so many kinds available on the market, how do we quickly choose the one that suits us? The simplest method is to start from the coffee's flavor. Friends who don't like bitterness can prioritize medium-light roasted coffee beans: 1. Fresh floral: Front Street Coffee Rwanda Red Bourbon — berries, floral [more…]

When it comes to natural coffee, many people first think of the beautifully named Front Street Coffee Flower Queen, which has good flavor and is affordably priced, making it a daily staple bean for many. During the coffee harvest season, farmers in the Sidamo region pick only ripe red cherries, placing them one by one into baskets. After picking, the coffee cherries are sized [more…]

For more specialty coffee knowledge, please follow: Front Street Coffee (Frontsteet Coffee) Front Street Coffee (FrontStreet Coffee) is a bit rustic, from the decor to the offerings, everything gives off an old-fashioned feel—this should be many people's first impression of Front Street. Espresso is Front [more…]