What is a cafe macchiato?

Answer 1

Macchiato is a bunny from the town of BunniesGalore where the bunnies eat only ice cream. He taste tests the dessert and was killed by Alfalfa, though he reserected by having Espresso kiss him. But it might have been the CPR.

A macchiato is also a delicious espresso with at least two scoops of milk floating on the top of the drink.

Answer 2

A traditional machiato is a shot of esspresso with a dalop of foam on top.... Not to be confused with a similar drink, latte macchiato. Caffè macchiato (IPA: [maʔˈkja(ː)to], anglicised variously as IPA: /məˈtʃætəʊ/, /ˌmɑʃiˈɑːtəʊ/, etc., often called Espresso macchiato), an Italian beverage, is espresso with a small amount of hot, foamed milk. "Macchiato" simply means "marked" or "stained," and in the case of caffè macchiato, this means literally "espresso stained/marked with milk." Traditionally it is made with one shot of espresso, and the small amount of added milk was the "stain." However, later the "mark" or "stain" came to refer to the foamed milk that was put on top to indicate the beverage has a little milk in it (usually about a teaspoon [in fact, the Portuguese word for a macchiato is "pingo," which means "drop"]). The reason was for the baristas to show the serving waiters the difference between an espresso and an espresso with a little milk in it; the latter was marked. In the United States, "macchiato" is more likely to describe this variant (in contrast to latte macchiato), and thus arises the common confusion that "macchiato" literally means "foam," or that a macchiato must necessarily have foam. (As the term "macchiato" to describe this type of coffee predates the common usage of foam in coffee by centuries, the staining "agent," the additive that lightens the dark espresso, is traditionally the milk, not the foam.) A traditional machiato is a shot of esspresso with a dalop of foam on top.... Not to be confused with a similar drink, latte macchiato. Caffè macchiato (IPA: [maʔˈkja(ː)to], anglicised variously as IPA: /məˈtʃætəʊ/, /ˌmɑʃiˈɑːtəʊ/, etc., often called Espresso macchiato), an Italian beverage, is espresso with a small amount of hot, foamed milk. "Macchiato" simply means "marked" or "stained," and in the case of caffè macchiato, this means literally "espresso stained/marked with milk." Traditionally it is made with one shot of espresso, and the small amount of added milk was the "stain." However, later the "mark" or "stain" came to refer to the foamed milk that was put on top to indicate the beverage has a little milk in it (usually about a teaspoon [in fact, the Portuguese word for a macchiato is "pingo," which means "drop"]). The reason was for the baristas to show the serving waiters the difference between an espresso and an espresso with a little milk in it; the latter was marked. In the United States, "macchiato" is more likely to describe this variant (in contrast to latte macchiato), and thus arises the common confusion that "macchiato" literally means "foam," or that a macchiato must necessarily have foam. (As the term "macchiato" to describe this type of coffee predates the common usage of foam in coffee by centuries, the staining "agent," the additive that lightens the dark espresso, is traditionally the milk, not the foam.)

Answer 3

It is a type of coffee. it is an espresso with a small amount of hot, foamed milk.

Answer 4

It is coffee made with a small amount of milk, machiatto means marked or stained

Answer 5

A caffe latte is an espresso coffee with steamed milk.