Italian lattes (Caff è Latte) require a small cup of Espresso (Italian coffee word) and a cup of milk (150mm 200ml). Lattes contain more milk and less coffee, which is very different from Cappuccino (cappuccino). The latte is as simple as pouring nearly boiling milk into a freshly made espresso. In fact, there is no fixed rule on how much milk is added, and it can be freely mixed according to individual taste.
If you add some frothy cold milk to the hot coffee, it becomes an American latte. Starbucks American lattes are made in this way, with espresso at the bottom, milk heated to 60 to 65 ℃ in the middle, and cold milk foam of no more than half a centimeter.
If you do not put hot milk, but directly decorate two tablespoons of milk foam on the Italian espresso, it becomes the macchiato coffee called Espresso Macchiato by the Italians.
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