How to make coffee: the history of Espresso

[@kilr0y_was_here]

Beautifully edited!

[@jocelynkuo1235]

I am in the process of purchasing an espresso machine and started to do some research and wanted to know the history of espresso and came upon your video . . . amazing!!!

[@fromtheflightdeck252]

Hope you got a Gaggia! I learned a lot from my first true espresso machine, in 2020 I bought a Gaggia Classic Pro. Now I roast my own beans too with a Kaleido M2 home roaster machine. Yes, I have OCD...obsessive coffee disorder.

[@petesig93]

Bellissimo caffe! You are missing out on the rise of coffee culture in Australia, where, since the 1970s Italian migrants and their children have cultivated a vast collection of excellent inner city cafes and barista training. NOT Starbucks but real Italian coffee in the sunny land of the south.

[@maxvorobey1316]

Wow… this needs more views. I learned so much, thank you!

[@omnipotent6419]

Outstanding video. I truly enjoyed watching this small yet informative piece of history. Coffee History.

[@atlas-stories]

Super! Thanks for your message! Glad you liked it!

[@tomaszsledz6600]

I love this video so informative and well done, bravo :)

[@bassxpro]

Excellent, thanks

[@StGeoRUSH619]

Wow… what an amazing video! After 45 years of coffee drinking, Starbucks, and US Navy style coffee, I had my first cup of espresso. My family bought me a DēLonghi espresso/cappuccino maker for my birthday… what a beautiful gift !!! I tasted my first cup of espresso and I fell in love. Your video is a great way to learn the history and mechanics behind the art of espresso brewing. Thank you so much, and happy sipping!

[@atlas-stories]

Thanks a lot! Happy dipping to you as well!

[@sabreysabrey3956]

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[@azizbenbada4433]

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[@scottscottsdale7868]

Welcome. I own the same machine but I am going to upgrade to a Gaggia. I like saying Gaggia. And it was the first espresso machine. My coffee journey started in Germany when I was in university The coffee was so much richer than what we had in the US. Like Navy coffee. Now I find myself in Madagascar and I will bring my Delonghi Dedica and my Gaggia grinder to a coffee region in Madagascar. I cannot wait to have traditionally roasted coffee made in a traditional espresso machine.

[@GeelongVic7140]

Grazie Mille. Brilliant video. Cheers.

[@Stockbrot_]

Interesting

[@chinchorrero]

Great video!

[@atlas-stories]

Thanks!

[@er.mannov5735]

well done!! Great video

[@Carylecards]

The coolest video I’ve watched in a while

[@atlas-stories]

Thanks 🙏

[@scottscottsdale7868]

Yes please. I need a Gaggia Classic in my life. Gaggia.

[@balalalala13]

This woman Is the best presenter in the business 😅❤

[@BlaBla-pf8mf]

Great video. Other videos ignore the fact that a high pressure creates what is basically a different drink.

[@atlas-stories]

Thanks!

[@gregorsamsa1364]

Prosperous Albino is an awesome name

[@soulsirius]

The ultimate history of espresso is in a nutshell: Italians couldn't manage to make Turkish coffee and invented a machine for it in 20th century.😄

[@EvanStewartEisenbergIthacaNY]

YAYAYAYAYAY thank you

[@leopasquali81]

❤

[@Laith78]

Did you drink water AFTER the espresso? 😂 Great video btw!

[@atlas-stories]

Yes 😂

[@FGPR01BrunoCauz]

You are missing out on the traditional coffee culture in Venezuela as productor of the best arabica since 1760 where Italian migrants and their children have cultivated a vast collection of excellent inner city cafes and barista training. NOT Starbucks but real Italian coffee in the sunny land of the south.