Docket No. 0317 · 317 of 999
Night Cadence
Latte in a bone diner
A latte in a bone diner, #317 of 999. Daylight light, concrete counter. Foam on the surface. Cocoa Dust. Common, roast score 117.1.
The recipe
18.3 g · 37 g out · 185 ml whole milk · 61 °C
- Pull a double into the diner and have the jug ready before it finishes.
- Steam 185 ml of whole milk to 63 °C: air for the first two seconds only, then drop the tip under and spin it until the jug is too hot to hold.
- Knock the jug, swirl until it shines, and pour.
- Spoon the foam on last so it sits proud of the rim rather than folding in.
- Dust cocoa over a stencil held a finger above the surface.
Traits
| Category | Value | Share | Cups | % |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Vessel | Diner | 156 | 15.6% | |
| Glaze | Bone | 161 | 16.1% | |
| Brew | Latte | 105 | 10.5% | |
| Pour | Foam | 127 | 12.7% | |
| Topping | Cocoa Dust | 85 | 8.5% | |
| Mark | Chain | 34 | 3.4% | |
| Steam | Rings | 75 | 7.5% | |
| Counter | Concrete | 111 | 11.1% | |
| Atmosphere | Daylight | 60 | 6.0% |
The record
Two hours of it, and it goes somewhere: 12 stretches, each with its own key, tempo and weather, running from an afternoon through the small hours and out the other side. Composed from the edition, like the picture — nothing is stored and nothing is streamed.
- 0:00The light through the frontLow and slow · 79bpm
- 10:59The grinder warms upMid tempo · 91bpm
- 19:28The machine finds its pressureMid tempo · 89bpm
- 32:48Rain startsMid tempo · 91bpm
- 41:26Half the lightsFour to the floor · 124bpm
- 52:15The last twoFour to the floor · 120bpm
- 1:05:41His handwritingFour to the floor · 121bpm
- 1:14:02Small hoursMid tempo · 89bpm
- 1:23:14Reading the old pagesLow and slow · 80bpm
- 1:32:39Almost doneLow and slow · 79bpm
- 1:42:36First busLow and slow · 78bpm
- 1:52:03Beans onHalf time · 73bpm
Rarity
- Grade
- Common
- Roast score
- 117.1
- Rank
- 550 of 999
- Peak tier
- Epic
- Scarce
- nothing
- Metadata
- JSON
The edition is the only thing that reproduces this cup. Hand rollCup(317) to the engine and you get it back exactly — no image, no metadata, no database.
