Café drinks explained
Flat white, red eye, Gibraltar, affogato. Here's what each one is, what it tastes like, and exactly what to say at the counter.
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Get a café pick- Flat White Espresso with a thin layer of velvety steamed milk. Less milk than a latte.
- Red Eye Regular drip coffee with a shot of espresso added.
- Black Eye Drip coffee with two shots of espresso.
- Cortado Equal parts espresso and warm milk, served small.
- Traditional Macchiato A shot of espresso with a spoonful of milk foam on top. Not the big caramel drink.
- Gibraltar A cortado served in a small Gibraltar glass. Some cafés use this name for their cortado.
- Breve Latte A latte made with half-and-half instead of milk.
- Affogato A scoop of vanilla gelato or ice cream with a hot espresso shot poured over it.
- Café au Lait Drip coffee mixed with steamed milk, about half and half.
- Long Black Espresso poured over hot water. Like an Americano, but the crema stays on top.
- Espresso con Panna A shot of espresso topped with whipped cream.
- Dry Cappuccino A cappuccino with extra foam and very little liquid milk.
- London Fog Earl Grey tea with vanilla and steamed milk.
- Dirty Chai A chai latte with a shot of espresso added.
- Vanilla Steamer Steamed milk with vanilla syrup. No coffee or tea.
- Espresso Tonic Espresso poured over tonic water and ice.
- Iced Cortado Espresso and an equal amount of cold milk over ice.
- Café Bombón Espresso layered over sweetened condensed milk.
- Ristretto A shorter, more concentrated espresso shot.