Cortadito Recipe: A Brief History and Simple Guide
Partager
Originating in Cuban coffee culture, "cortadito" is a Spanish term that translates to "cut" in English. In the context of coffee, a cortadito refers to a beverage made by cutting a strong espresso shot with a small amount of warm milk, often sweetened with condensed milk. The name reflects the way the espresso is "cut" or diluted with milk. Travel back to the early 20th century when Cuban immigrants, settling in the United States, introduced cortadito to communities, sharing their love for strong, bold coffee flavors.
Ingredients:
-
Freshly Ground Coffee Beans (Medium to Dark Roast):
Use good-quality coffee beans, Go for a medium to dark roast for a strong flavor.
-
Water:
Use clean, fresh water—filtered or bottled works best. Keep the water temperature between 195 to 205 degrees Fahrenheit (90 to 96 degrees Celsius) for good coffee extraction.
-
Sweetened Condensed Milk:
Pick a quality sweetened condensed milk for a sweet and creamy base.
Instructions:
1. Brew Basics:
2. Sweetened Blend:
3. Blend and Enjoy:
4. Customize to Taste:
Celebrating Tradition:
Cortadito's journey from a simple coffee blend, to a cultural staple reflects the evolution of coffee enjoyment. This easy recipe invites you to partake in this rich Cuban tradition from the comfort of your home. When you lift the cup and take that first sip, it's more than just drinking coffee; it's like tasting history.
Related Posts
-

Shake It Up: Octave Coffee's Shaken Espresso Recipe
Hey coffee folks—want to mix things up a bit? Check out our Octave Shaken Espresso Recipe. It’s got all the bold fl...
-

Embrace Italian Indulgence: A Guide to Perfect Affogato Shots
Index: Introduction Ingredients Instructions Brew Espresso the Italian Way Prepare Gelato with Italian Flair Cr...
-

Octave Coffee's Cinnamon Mocha Recipe: An Effortless Harmony of Flavors
As the Christmas season unfolds, treat yourself to the warmth of Octave Coffee with a simple yet delicious Cinnamon ...
-

Série de recettes : « Cortadito du pauvre » : car qui a besoin de baristas, n'est-ce pas ?
Une classe de maître sur le café sans fioritures provenant de votre propre panier-filtre Alors, vous vous imaginez u...
-

Série de recettes : Cosy Autumn Bliss - Latte à la citrouille et aux épices fait maison
Ici, dans le nord-est américain, alors que les feuilles commencent à changer et que l'air devient vif, il n'y a pas ...
-

How to Make Coffee Without a Coffee Maker: Simple Solutions from a Coffee Roaster
Table of Contents The Classic: Boiling Water & Coffee Grounds The Cowboy Method: Coffee Over an Open Fire Im...
-

The Ultimate Guide to Moka Pot Brewing: Mastering Grind Size, Roast Levels, and Brewing Steps
Moka Pot Brewing Guide Introduction Section 1: Unveiling the Moka Pot Magic 1.1 The Heart of the Moka Pot 1.2 The B...
-

V60 Pour-Over Coffee: A Simple, But Complete Guide
The V60 pour-over method is distinctive because it not only brings out nuanced flavors in coffee roasts, but also off...
-

Comment préparer un café fort : un guide d'Octave Coffee
Préparer une tasse de résilience devient une forme d'art avec le guide complet d'Octave Coffee sur la façon de pré...
-

L'art du café vietnamien : préparer avec un Phin
Je parlais justement à un de mes amis de l'église cette semaine et il me présentait l'idée du café au lait vietnamie...









