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Revision as of 07:18, 2 November 2005 editPjacklam (talk | contribs)253 editsm Corrected wikilink (Latte Art -> Latte art)← Previous edit Revision as of 20:08, 5 November 2005 edit undoA. Manley Lush (talk | contribs)45 editsmNo edit summaryNext edit →
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The term '''barista''' (the ] word for "bartender" - masculine or feminine; plural: ''baristi'' (masculine) or ''bariste'' (feminine)) has been used in English to denote a maker of ] based beverages. It's journey into English has been accompanied by a slight shift in meaning. A Barista, when using the term in English, denotes one who has acquired some level of expertise in the preparation of espresso based coffee drinks eg cafe latte, cappuccino, cafe mocha and machiatto. The term '''barista''' (the ] word for "bartender" - masculine or feminine; plural: ''baristi'' (masculine) or ''bariste'' (feminine)) has been used in English to denote a maker of ] based beverages. Its journey into English has been accompanied by a slight shift in meaning. When using the term in English, a barista denotes one who has acquired some level of expertise in the preparation of espresso based coffee drinks (e.g., cafe latte, cappuccino, cafe mocha and machiatto.)


The vast majority of people standing behind a coffee machine have had little training in all but the most rudimentary aspects of espresso preparation. The correlation between machine cleanliness and functionality, coffee freshness, it's resistance to water pressure and the effect of heat require a very thorough understanding to produce a great espresso. Unfortunately for most cafe customers they very rarely experience the product of this knowledge. See ] for, what some would say is the end result of a Barista who has perfected espresso preparation and is looking to distinguish themselves from the ordinary. The vast majority of people standing behind a coffee machine have had little training in all but the most rudimentary aspects of espresso preparation. The correlation between machine cleanliness and functionality, coffee freshness, its resistance to water pressure and the effect of heat require a very thorough understanding to produce a great espresso. Unfortunately for most cafe customers, they very rarely experience the product of this knowledge. For further discussion, please see ].


==External links== ==External links==

Revision as of 20:08, 5 November 2005

The term barista (the Italian word for "bartender" - masculine or feminine; plural: baristi (masculine) or bariste (feminine)) has been used in English to denote a maker of espresso based beverages. Its journey into English has been accompanied by a slight shift in meaning. When using the term in English, a barista denotes one who has acquired some level of expertise in the preparation of espresso based coffee drinks (e.g., cafe latte, cappuccino, cafe mocha and machiatto.)

The vast majority of people standing behind a coffee machine have had little training in all but the most rudimentary aspects of espresso preparation. The correlation between machine cleanliness and functionality, coffee freshness, its resistance to water pressure and the effect of heat require a very thorough understanding to produce a great espresso. Unfortunately for most cafe customers, they very rarely experience the product of this knowledge. For further discussion, please see Latte art.

External links