SAEDNEWS: The lack of foam in coffee is a common problem among coffee enthusiasts and can have several different causes. Paying attention to small details and avoiding common mistakes in its preparation can help you achieve a better, well-balanced cup of coffee.
According to Saednews, Coffee is one of the most popular beverages in the world and promises a refreshing and energetic start to the day. There are many ways to prepare coffee, but many coffee lovers enjoy a rich, foamy cup. If you also love foamy coffee but cannot achieve good foam, this section explains the reasons behind it.

If the coffee you are using is stale and a long time has passed since its roasting date, it will not foam properly. Freshly roasted and finely ground coffee has better consistency and density. If you want foamy coffee, it is better to buy a blend of coffee beans and grind them yourself.
Another reason coffee does not foam is incorrect water temperature. For better consistency and foam, the initial water used for brewing should be relatively cool so the coffee heats up more slowly and produces more foam.

There are different types of coffee such as Turkish, French, drip, and espresso. French coffee is light like tea and does not produce foam or sediment. Turkish coffee is thicker than French coffee and lighter than espresso, and it usually has a noticeable foam layer. Espresso is the most concentrated form of coffee you can drink.
One of the main reasons Turkish coffee does not foam is improper preparation. To create foam, mix two teaspoons of Turkish coffee with one cup of cold water, a piece of ice, and some sugar. Stir gently and avoid using a whisk. Then heat it over low flame and never allow it to boil, as boiling destroys the foam and changes the taste.
Another reason for lack of foam is an incorrect coffee blend. For a rich and foamy Turkish coffee, the ratio of Robusta (70%) should be higher than Arabica (30%).
The coffee pot also affects foam formation. If coffee is prepared in a narrow-neck cezve, the foam is better preserved as it rises. However, if a wide-mouthed or large pot is used, the coffee is less likely to retain its foam.