The different types of espresso

The different types of espresso
The different types of espresso

Café William has a beautiful range of espressos, which you will recognize by their **red bags. Why not learn more about the different types of espresso? Pick up your pencils, take notes!**What could be better than a good espresso to wake up in the morning? But do you really know the type of espresso you are drinking?

There are two types of espresso: American espresso and Italian espresso. At William, we focus more on Italian. In fact, all of our espressos are Italian-style, except Barista Costco. What makes them different?

AMERICAN ESPRESSO

American espresso is darker (more roasted, therefore less caffeinated). This is a more "Starbuck's" style espresso, which you will find in many coffee shops. Containing 100% Arabica beans, this espresso forms a less dense crema than its Italian cousin. It is also more full-bodied and usually comes from two or three different origins. The darker roast also causes a light surface oil to form on the beans.

THE ITALIAN SPIRIT

Italian espresso is slightly paler, less roasted, and therefore higher in caffeine. It is made from a blend of Arabica and high quality Robusta beans; moreover, it is the latter that gives it a worthy crema! Italian espresso can be made from three to seven origins, and has more complex aromas. As it is less roasted, the bean is drier than the American.

Owner of an automatic espresso machine? Learn more about which coffees to prioritize in our article on the subject right here.


So, have you recognized your daily espresso? What makes you like yours?


The interesting thing is that it is possible for you to make your own mixes! Are you looking for a strong espresso but with less surface oil? Why not mix our Costco Barista with our organic and Fair trade Italiano espresso? This way, you will find THE unique recipe that you like.

Give it a try ... you will be pleasantly surprised!

Owner of an automatic espresso machine? Learn more about which coffees to prioritize in our article on the subject right here.


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