Make Your Own Latte At Home

We all love going to coffee shops to get our coffee’s with yummy foamed milk, but that can get spendy! Now you can make your own latte at home by making your own foamed milk!

So, jet’s dive right into this tasty little treat most coffee lovers will enjoy creating right at home…

1. Use a jar

If you have a microwave, this method couldn’t be easier. Use 2 percent or nonfat milk, which are higher in protein than whole and create a more stable foam. Add the amount of milk you want in your coffee to a microwave-safe jar, shake it until foamy, then microwave for 30 to 60 seconds. The heat will stabilize the foam, which you can then spoon on top of your beverage.

2. Handheld frother

A handheld frother, which is basically a mini electronic whisk, is a cost-effective and easy way to make foam for your coffee. This popular option is less than $7 and will whip up foam for your beverage in less than 30 seconds.

3. Automatic milk frother

If you’re making coffee for a crowd, an automatic milk frother may be the answer. It’s slightly more expensive, but all you have to do is press a button, and you’ll have enough foam for a few beverages in minutes.

4. French press

If you have a French press, making foam for your coffee is pretty easy. All you have to do is add warmed milk to your French press, then plunge the depressor up and down until you have the quantity of foam you desire.

5. Tea ball infuser with handle

A handheld tea ball infuser makes quick work of foamed milk — all you do is whisk vigorously. The tiny holes in the strainer add air to the milk quickly without breaking up the foam.

6. Use a whisk

It won’t result in as thick a foam, but you can use a traditional whisk to make froth for your beverages. Just heat your milk, then whisk it briskly in a horizontal motion until you have enough foam for your drink.

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Use your favorite Sasquatch Coffee and your home cafe is complete! Check out all the great flavors here!

SRC: www.sheknows.com/food-and-recipes/articles/1121543/how-to-foam-milk