Friday, May 18, 2012

espresso coffee barista

June 13, 2010 by  
Filed under Videos

17 Year old Azza Kindred, Competition Barista for Oomph! Coffee, Tasmania Australia shows us a glimpse of a day in the life of an Australian barista.

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Comments

25 Responses to “espresso coffee barista”
  1. Gozzkindred says:

    Azz is now working at ‘The Cupping Room’ in Hobart. It is a part of the Oomph! Coffee franchise, but is a working warehouse roastery in the city.
    Azz has an older brother Dain, who is a rockin’ barista. These two brothers both work @ The CUpping Room, and their Da ( me) roasts the coffee.
    A Slayer, and a Synesso both feature and there is always SO’s and blends running. Great place. Check it out on Facebook.

  2. MrLukasDiSparrow says:

    FIND OUT HOW TO MAKE A CAPPUCCINO ON MY CHANNEL :)

  3. ChihoKim says:

    CEBO espresso coffee machine!
    For more information, please contact to sales@yooilsystem.co.kr

  4. ChihoKim says:

    CEBO Espresso coffee machine

  5. RandaGeox says:

    how does the froth come down so smoothly with the milk? in my case a lot of milk comes down on it’s own :(

  6. misterniko171 says:

    @csieb2011 That’s cool if you don’t appreciate my correct assumption about MOST American barista’s. It’s true, America thinks a cappuccino is 1/3 espresso, 1/3 milk, 1/3 foam, when a true Italian style cappuccino is an 1 1/2 ounces espresso and 4 1/2 ounces micro-foamed whole milk. There should be no such thing as a “wet” or “dry” cappuccino in my opinion. Foam should never be part of the equation, it’s a sign of poor steaming. BTW, I don’t get my information off wikipedia thank you very much.

  7. csieb2011 says:

    I’m sorry, but it seems like you are the one who is wrong. And I don’t appreciate your (completely incorrect) characterization of all American Baristas. A wet cappucino is a straight pour (with microfoam, since you’re very good at reading wikipedia) of milk into a cup of espresso.

    My comment was for the simple fact that they were being labeled lattes while they were, in fact, cappucinos.

  8. MokaflorCoffeeAust says:

    Bravo Well done mate…

  9. Gozzkindred says:

    Ha !
    I haven’t seen this for quite a while, but it is STILL SO GOOD!

  10. MrPringzzz says:

    it was like artwork the way he put that creamy looking thing in

  11. hotsalvation101 says:

    @iMartger Dose 14 grams. Use a double in one cup.. tastes better, if you don’t like, just make ristretto.

  12. iMartger says:

    Someone mind helping me, see i have a low-end machine and it has only a double filter basket. shoould I dose that 14g in it and make it into 1 cup or dose 7g and make it into 1 cup or is 2 cups the best option?

  13. Apollyon007 says:

    How would you know? Did you work at a Starbucks?

  14. steedrun60 says:

    You make baristas everywhere proud!

  15. BlackTwister999 says:

    I like 1:01

  16. piersthelegend says:

    eg. Starbucks ‘Baristas’ haha
    i’m 17 and have been a barista for 4 months and i’m already better than them!! (then again to achieve that took about 2 weeks!)

  17. misterniko171 says:

    Wrong. He was making cappucino’s using microfoam which is much better than the thick foam used by uneducated American baristas.

  18. Hollowbarista says:

    GJ!
    I too aim to relearn those of a skills. But I am sorry that I do not yet know how to make well brewed tea as popular as Cappuccino can be made popular trough the craft of free-pour.

  19. caffevinci says:

    Fantastic skills.

  20. TheDinoJess says:

    all so easy well done Im ur age but female … I love being a barista so much fun

  21. josephdc22 says:

    wow. how did he do that?

  22. sabersunombre89 says:

    Awesome

  23. hiasficango says:

    You are absolutely wrong. Coffee contains ZERO cholesterol, as it is not an animal product.

    On the other hand, it does contain a diterpene called cafestol which has been shown to increase blood serum cholesterol levels.

  24. maximilian333 says:

    The brewed coffees have nearly zero LDL cholesterol, and 2 espressos isn’t that bad at all.
    I was drinking about 5 drinks per day when I first got my Saeco… a little too much cholesterol. Heck, I didn’t even drink that many when I was stationed in Sardinia. Maybe two per day…

  25. csieb2011 says:

    Seems like all he’s making is wet cappucinos… I wonder if lattes or other espresso drinks are as popular in Australia as they are in the US. At the coffee place I work at (mountain mudd), we typically make 3 lattes for every cappucino.

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