Italian coffee machine, standard towels used in barista contest

Barista (barista), who is pursuing in the industry, regards the Italian coffee machine as his own intimate baby, and every barista cherishes the coffee machine very much. They wipe the Italian coffee machine very clean all the time, because the Italian coffee machine is not only the companion of the growth of baristas in the field of technology, but also the fundamental guarantee of their dreams.

In the coffee shop, the coffee machine is a money-making equipment (rather than boiling water machine, ash machine), so coffee shop owners and employees will pay special attention to the Italian coffee machine!

According to the WBC standard (professional Brista competition standard), towel usage:

First towel:

Used for cleaning steam nozzles (before and after operation).

Second towel:

Used for cleaning the handle of coffee machine (before loading powder).

Of course, you can also use a brush.

Third towel:

It is used to pad the warm cup holder of the Italian coffee machine (to ensure the hygiene of the coffee cup when the coffee cup is upside down).

The fourth towel:

Used for cleaning cups, plates and spoons (before making coffee).

The fifth towel:

Used at the bottom of the coffee machine (prevent table corrosion, deal with stagnant water at the bottom of the Italian coffee machine).

The sixth towel:

Put it on the barista's waist (clean any visible place at any time at work).

The seventh towel:

Used for cleaning the countertop (cleaning before, during and after the production of the product).

Special thanks Donghua barista vocational training school, consulting director: Mr. Cai, provide the operation in the shooting at the scene.

Italian coffee machine WBC standard, towels (dust-free towels) to ensure the hygiene of coffee drinks, but so that coffee lovers can rest assured to enjoy, but also in the romantic, elegant, fashionable coffee these words add substantial elements.

Note: each towel of the Italian coffee machine can not be mixed and cross-used, each should do his or her job.