Hot Chocolate
Section: Hot: Chocolate, Tea and Matcha · chocolate · dairy · whisk
Glass: بورسلين 230 ml مسخّن
Serve volume: 230 ml
Ingredients (as the source specifies)
- مسحوق شوكولاتة ساخنة 20 g
- صوص شوكولاتة داكنة 10 ml
- حليب كامل الدسم 230 ml
Method
- ضع المسحوق والصوص في إبريق التبخير.
- أضف 50 ml حليب فقط واخفق حتى عجينة لامعة بلا تكتل.
- أضف باقي الحليب وبخّر إلى 65-70 °C.
- اسكب، واترك 10 mm من الحافة.
Energy, derived from the ingredient list
Computed line by line against the source's own coefficient table. Nothing here is typed in.
- مسحوق شوكولاتة ساخنة 20 g · 20 × 4 = 80 kcal
- صوص شوكولاتة داكنة 10 ml · 10 × 3 = 30 kcal
- حليب كامل الدسم 230 ml · 230 × 0.64 = 147.2 kcal
Derived total: ≈ 260 kcal
Caffeine, derived from the ingredient list
The derivation is incomplete: these lines name a caffeine carrier the source states no factor for, so no total is published - an understated safety figure is worse than none:
- مسحوق شوكولاتة ساخنة 20 g
- صوص شوكولاتة داكنة 10 ml
Allergens, as the source states them: `MILK` `SOY`
Operating procedure
Applies to: hot chocolate and other steamed specialty drinks (e.g. chai latte, matcha latte) built on steamed milk.
Target: 60–90 seconds steam time; serve within a minute of finishing.
- Portion the chocolate or cocoa base (syrup, powder, or ganache) per the recipe spec, weighed or pumped, not eyeballed.
- Purge the steam wand briefly and wipe it dry before inserting it into the milk.
- Pull cold milk from the correct, freshly dated container into a clean pitcher sized for the volume being steamed.
- Confirm the milk temperature ceiling for the drink and have a thermometer or the pitcher's thermal marker ready to check it.
- Add the chocolate or cocoa base to the cup or pitcher first, measured to the recipe ratio.
- Measured on a scale or by pump count — an eyeballed base is the most common cause of an inconsistent drink.
- Steam the milk: introduce air briefly at the start to texture it, then submerge the tip to heat without adding further air.
- Same discipline as steaming milk for espresso drinks — texture is set early, not throughout the whole steam.
- Heat the milk to its target ceiling and no further — treat roughly 70°C as the point past which milk scorches and its proteins break down.
- Judged by touch on the pitcher, a thermometer, or the pitcher's thermal marker — never by a fixed count alone.
- Combine the hot milk with the chocolate base and stir or whisk until fully emulsified.
- No floating cocoa, no gritty texture, and nothing unmixed settled at the bottom of the cup.
- Check the finished drink for scorching (a burnt or flat smell, a skin forming on top) before pouring.
- A scorched batch is discarded and restarted — it cannot be masked with extra chocolate or sugar.
- Serve immediately, garnished per the recipe.
- Milk that sits after steaming loses texture and continues to cool unevenly.
- No scorched smell or taste, and no skin or film formed on top of the drink.
- Chocolate or cocoa fully emulsified — no floating specks, grit, or unmixed powder at the bottom.
- Milk heated to the recipe's target ceiling and no further, confirmed by touch or thermometer rather than habit.
The same milk-temperature discipline used for espresso drinks applies here: past roughly 70°C, milk proteins denature and sugars scorch, producing a flat or burnt taste that can't be corrected afterward. Monitor actively rather than relying on a fixed steam time.