Docket No. 0038 · 38 of 999
Paper Interval
Americano in a bone mug
An americano in a bone mug, #38 of 999. Dusk light, tile counter. Heart on the surface. Cocoa Dust. Special blend: Ring Stain. Common, roast score 86.7.
The recipe
18.9 g · 36 g out · 107 ml water · 93 °C
- Put 107 ml of hot water in the mug first.
- Pull the double on top of it, so the crema survives instead of being poured through.
- Do not stir. It settles on its own in about a minute.
- The heart is set on at the pass, not poured — there is no steamed milk in this one, so it is drawn in the cocoa dust with a pick.
- Dust cocoa over a stencil held a finger above the surface.
Traits
| Category | Value | Share | Cups | % |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Vessel | Mug | 244 | 24.4% | |
| Glaze | Bone | 161 | 16.1% | |
| Brew | Americano | 76 | 7.6% | |
| Pour | Heart | 75 | 7.5% | |
| Topping | Cocoa Dust | 85 | 8.5% | |
| Counter | Tile | 78 | 7.8% | |
| Atmosphere | Dusk | 110 | 11.0% | |
| Special Blend | Ring Stain | 71 | 7.1% |
The record
Two hours of it, and it goes somewhere: 13 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.
- 0:00Nobody yetLow and slow · 79bpm
- 8:37First of the regularsLow and slow · 77bpm
- 17:33The machine finds its pressureMid tempo · 92bpm
- 27:38Steam on the glassMid tempo · 93bpm
- 36:20The lullLow and slow · 79bpm
- 44:32Closing the blindMid tempo · 91bpm
- 54:52Counting the tillFour to the floor · 123bpm
- 1:06:48The ledger openLow and slow · 78bpm
- 1:15:42Nothing on the streetMid tempo · 91bpm
- 1:24:21Two in the morningFour to the floor · 121bpm
- 1:34:17The quiet partLow and slow · 77bpm
- 1:43:19Turning the signLow and slow · 79bpm
- 1:50:09Beans onLow and slow · 78bpm
Rarity
- Grade
- Common
- Roast score
- 86.7
- Rank
- 864 of 999
- Peak tier
- Rare
- Scarce
- nothing
- Metadata
- JSON
The edition is the only thing that reproduces this cup. Hand rollCup(38) to the engine and you get it back exactly — no image, no metadata, no database.