[ad_1]
Source: Oana Cristina, Unsplash
An Asian coffee trend is currently conquering Europe. Dalgona coffee is celebrated as the drink of the hour on social networks. Are you curious This is how a Dalgona goes.
Do you miss the macchiato café con leche of your favorite coffee in times of Corona? Against withdrawal symptoms, the Federal Center for Nutrition (BZfE) recommends a Dalgona coffee and explains how you can make yourself the hottest drink in Asia.
The name Dalgona comes from a South Korean coffee-flavored sweet. The recipe is based on “café Phenti Hui” (“smoothie coffee”). For brewing, soluble coffee, also called instant coffee or coffee extract, is mixed with sugar and hot water.
You can do this with a hand mixer, milk frother, whisk, or simply with a spoon. Two tablespoons per ingredient is enough for one serving. When opened, a creamy dough is created, which changes its color from dark brown to a warm caramel hue.
Then two-thirds of a glass is filled with warm milk and covered with the fluffy coffee foam. If desired, you can sprinkle the cream with a little cinnamon or cocoa powder.
On hot days, the decorative foam simply comes with cold milk. On even hotter days, two or three ice cubes are added and an iced coffee is ready. Instead of milk, you can also use a vegetable alternative such as almond or coconut drink.
Photos of the day
Brothers Micha and Dario Boxler of the Aarefisch Swimming Club train at home in Unterentfelden in the Intex pool, allowing long training sessions with bungee cords and jerks, and all without an expensive countercurrent system.
Very annoying: A large rock blocks Highway 149 near Todtnau in the Black Forest after previously falling off a rock wall.
No gambling – strict exit restrictions still apply in London and the rest of the country. Britain is particularly affected by the crown pandemic.
Towards sunset: a family drives in a boat in the waters near the village of Petuk Ketimpun in Borneo.
A Trump supporter has enough: protesters are taking to the streets across the United States. The protest in Boston, Massachusetts, also calls for an end to the anti-crown measures.
Duck flaps his wings: In Hanover, a mallard duck has settled in unfamiliar terrain, and slides quickly off the smooth stainless steel fence.
The world’s largest offshore crane collapsed during a load test in Rostock, Germany. Five people were reportedly injured and property damage of up to € 100 million occurred when the crane, which actually has a lifting capacity of 5,000 tons, was supposed to lift a pontoon.
Look me in the eyes, little one! A snow leopard looks directly into the camera of an automatic photo trap in the “Qomolangma” nature reserve in Tibet.
He has apparently returned: The women are sitting in a park in Pyongyang, North Korea, and are looking at a screen that shows Kim Jong Un at the opening ceremony of the Sunchon Fertilizer Factory. After Kim’s enigmatic absence, the footage ended speculation about the ruler’s health for the time being.
Longing for many: people enjoy the sunset on the west coast of Tahiti.
Large message: a respirator is projected onto the “Christ the Redeemer” statue over Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. In Portuguese it says: “Save masks”.
German comedian Bülent Ceylan appears in a drive-in cinema in Hesse after the crown-related failure of his indoor tour. A spectator is excited about the show.
After long weeks, believers were able to go to church again in Cologne Cathedral. Disinfectants were used instead of holy water.
This construction worker in China received an oversized face mask.
This runner uses the curfew relaxation in Spain to personally bring flowers to her mother in time for Mother’s Day.
A mountain milkmaid from the Widmer family in Urnäsch. The Senntum and associated alpine grass have a long tradition in Appenzell. Due to the corona virus pandemic, it will take place this year under certain conditions.
Finally out: for the first time in seven weeks, Spaniards can leave their homes on Saturday. Outdoor sports and walks of household members are again allowed.
Distance in the parcel center: Federal President Simonetta Sommaruga thanks Swiss Post employees on a tour of the parcel center in Cadenazzo on the occasion of a meeting between Sommaruga and the Ticino government
The Imperia, a landmark at the entrance to the port of Constance on Lake Constance, is also featured with a mouth guard these days.
Under the watchful eyes of mom and dad goose, a girl rides a bicycle through a park.
Inflated gloves hang from the balcony of a balcony in Pamplona, Spain. Due to crown exit restrictions, a traditional folk festival is held on the balconies and on the Internet.
Pole Andrzej Jungst started a gigantic project at the age of 75. In the future, he wants to live in his own boat, in the most beautiful rivers in the country. He is currently building on his dream, which is supposed to consist only of wood that was used to demolish the house of a dead friend.
You just can’t get together: in Barcelona, Gala talks (right) talks to her friend and classmate Oliver about the patio wall. Spain, which is particularly affected by the crown pandemic, is likely to find a “new normal” in late June with a four-phase plan.
Long walks: Jason Smith (48) walks an hour in Tewkesbury, UK, with his eight-year-old turtle Nancy Drew (who has now turned out to be a male). The two achieve less than a kilometer in time.
Stray: Wildlife experts from the Basel City Cantonal Police had to catch a roe deer that was lost on a construction site. The animal was later released into a forest.
A village disappears: in the center of Kerpen-Manheim, Germany, there is only the Church of Saint Alban and Saint Leonhardus and some houses. Otherwise, the town is almost completely worn out: it should give way to the Hambach brown coal mine.
Back to the home page
