Cooking · All levels
22 detailed video lessons on milk, steam wand settings, steaming technique and the pour itself, taught by a two-time national latte art champion.

Almost everyone who owns an espresso machine has tried to pour a heart and ended up with a white blob. The cup looks nothing like the photos, and it is hard to tell what went wrong. Was it the milk, the steam wand, the jug, the speed of the pour, or simply the angle of your wrist?
The truth is that latte art is the final step of a chain. If the milk is poorly chosen, the foam is too airy or too thin. If the steam wand is not set up properly, the texture never becomes silky. If the technique is rushed, even perfect milk will not draw a clean pattern. Practising only the last step, the pour, means repeating the same mistakes for weeks.
This course takes the whole chain apart. It starts with the ingredients and the equipment, moves on to the way milk is steamed, and only then turns to the drawing itself. You see each step demonstrated in detail, so you can compare your own cup with what the lessons show and fix one thing at a time.
The lessons are recorded by a two-time national latte art champion, so the explanations come from years of competition and daily work behind the bar. They are meant for people who love coffee at home just as much as for professionals who want to sharpen their craft.
By following the lessons and practising along, you will build these skills step by step.
Understand how the choice of milk affects texture, sweetness and how well a pattern holds.
Learn what to look for in the steamer settings so that you can produce stable, smooth milk.
Practise the movements that give you fine, glossy microfoam instead of large bubbles.
See how the shape and size of your tools change the way the milk behaves.
Work from a simple shape toward more detailed drawings.
Recognise common faults in texture and pouring and know which step to correct.
Use short, focused sessions so that every cup teaches you something.
Take the finer points of the craft and use them at home or behind the bar.
Most short tutorials show a quick pour and skip everything that happened before it. Here the order is deliberate. You learn how milk behaves first, how your machine delivers steam second, how to steam third, and how to draw last. Each stage builds on the one before.
The lessons include the details that rarely fit into a social media clip: the finer points of choosing milk, the adjustments of the steam wand, the differences in whipping technique and tools, and the nuances of the drawing itself. Together they form a complete picture of how a clean pattern is made.
You do not need a professional bar to follow along. A home espresso machine with a steam wand, a milk jug and a few cups will be enough to practise most of what is shown.

The course is a library of recorded video lessons. After payment you receive access and can watch at any time, on any day, at the pace that suits you. There are no fixed class times and no deadlines, so you can fit the lessons around work and family.
We suggest watching a lesson, then practising what it showed with real milk and real cups. Many learners find it works well to take one or two lessons per session and then spend the rest of the time at the machine. Pause, rewind and rewatch the key moments as often as you need; the point is to see the movement clearly enough to copy it.
The material is arranged in six modules that follow the natural order of the craft, from ingredients to finished drawings. You can go through them in sequence or return to a single topic, such as steam wand settings, whenever a problem shows up in your cups.
Twenty-two video lessons in six modules, from the basics of milk to the art of drawing.

Recorded demonstrations covering milk, equipment, steaming and drawing.
Watch whenever you like, as many times as you like.
Six modules that move from the basics to the finished pour.
Advice on steam wand settings, jugs and cups.
Lessons dedicated to spotting and fixing typical mistakes.
The lessons stay available to you after purchase.
If the course is not right for you, you can ask for your money back within 14 days.
Once you have worked through the lessons and practised regularly, you will understand why your milk behaves the way it does. Instead of guessing, you will know which setting or movement to change when the foam is too coarse or the pattern collapses.
You will have a method for steaming that you can repeat cup after cup, and a set of patterns that you can pour with growing control. Your home coffee will look closer to what you are served in a good café, and behind the bar you will work with more confidence and consistency.
Latte art remains a skill that grows with practice, and the lessons stay available to return to whenever you want to review a technique or move on to something more ambitious.
There is no fixed schedule. Many learners watch one or two lessons and then practise for a few sessions a week. Because the course is self-paced, you can go faster or slower depending on your time.
No. The course starts with the basics of milk and equipment, so beginners can follow it. Experienced baristas can use it to refine their technique and jump to the topics they need.
To practise, you will need an espresso machine with a steam wand, a milk jug, cups and fresh milk. The lessons explain how to choose and adjust these.
Once your payment is confirmed, you receive access to the lessons through your account. You can start watching right away and continue at your own pace.
The course consists of 22 recorded video lessons with detailed demonstrations. You can pause and replay any part.
Yes. Your lessons remain available after purchase, so you can come back to them whenever you want to review or practise a technique.
You can request a refund within 14 days of purchase if the course does not meet your expectations.
The lessons are online videos, so you can watch them on any device with an internet connection. For practice, you will of course want to be near your machine.
Get all 22 video lessons and learn latte art one clear step at a time.