Authentic Jazz in Zaragoza, Spain - Black Coffee Routine
This is the routine I taught to the Zaragoza dancers September 22. It is danced to Black Coffee to Wingy Manone. They learned the beginning section until ...
Bart Ramsey Spanish Wine and Black Coffee Live Spotted Cat New Orleans Oct 2015
Bart Ramsey and Ruby Moone - Live - Spanish Wine and Black Coffee
Läänemaa tantsupidu 2011 v.6 (Black Coffee - Spanish dance)
How to order coffee and other soft drinks in Spanish - Drinks in Spain 2
www.naiaraspanishcoaching.es Learn Spanish before coming to Spain with Naiara Spanish Coaching Tips, Native Spanish Teacher in San Sebastian - Spain.
World's Best Spanish Coffee Recipe Ever
After years of research, testing and development, I think we have landed on quite possibly the best Spanish Coffee Recipe ever concocted. Happy Holidays!
I liked the video, but it's a poor tutorial. Call it more of a personal
joie-de-vivre sort of thing. You don't even know the name of the glass
you're using.
I'm going to come off like a snob here, but whatever. First off, you should
use a snifter, not a toddy mug, and there's a reason for that. The flaming
overproof rum is what's meant to fuse the sugar to the rim, not a chef's
torch. Otherwise, what's the point of the flaming rum? You add the rum and
sugar rim, then lay the glass on it's side and light it. I did like the
satsuma touch, that was nice. Also, some other spices might have been nice,
especially cinnamon.
I'm in Seville and am staying in an apartment and the only way to make
coffee is with a Spanish coffee pot! I've never used one before! But thanks
to your video, I'm minutes away from enjoying a fresh cup! Thanks Alex! :)
That is what I mean too......the title says USING A SPANISH STYLE KETTLE.That is not a Kettle, and is not spanish style....No harm done. I am italian, and I grew up on that stuff....I still buy lavazza or kimbo miscela oro when I make my coffee. So my reaction to that is understandable.
Chill out... I think you're the one with an issue. I'm not attacking your method. I'm just saying what's what. I saw the video posted as using a Spanish Kettle, and so I clicked on it to find out what that was, only to be disappointed by the title. The title didn't say, "what I call a Spanish Kettle".I did mention that I liked the method you use in heating and foaming the milk, yet I wouldn't be calling it streamed milk. And while you may call the moka pot a Spanish kettle, it's still a moka pot. I think you are being much too sensitive about this.
To all of you people that are having an issue hearing during this video I call it a Spanish style coffee kettle and mention that that's how we grew up calling it. On my blog post that goes along with this video you will see a full history on moca pots and their inventor. Please watch the entire video and read my blog post before you start acting like you know any more than I do. Also to Joseph I don't have a milk steamer so I hear milk on a stove like a billion other people do then whisk it does it look like this video is shot in a gourmet kitchen no it's how I replicate the coffee I grew up drinking with just that coffee kettle and a whisk
I agree 67italiana, this is a Bialetti moka pot. You can even see the name "Bialetti" on the pot. It is commonly used in Latin countries as well as in Europe. So I wouldn't really say it's a Spanish Style Kettle. Also, she is not "steaming" the milk. The milk is warmed-up in a sauce pan and then whisked to get the foam. I like her method for that, but wouldn't call it steamed milk. JMHO
Nobody said Italian, I call it a Spanish kettle because I am Spanish and this is the main way people in my family make coffee. It's called a moka pot I didn't grow up calling it that.