@chefbosquet: POSTRE DE CAFÉ CON SOLO 3 INGREDIENTES! • - 1 Litro de leche o bebida vegetal - 100g Maicena o almidón de yuca o de patata - 25g Café soluble o 150g de café de máquina (baja 150g de leche) - Opcional: endulzante. Hazlo como lo harías para un café si lo endulzas - normalmente 1. Añade todos los ingredientes a una olla y mezcla hasta que se disuelva todo 2. Cocina a fuego bajo medio sin dejar de remover (en menos de 10' debería estar) 3. Pasa al molde y refrigera (4/6 horas debería ser ok) • Si te ha gustado, recuerda darle al y compartir! Me ayudas mucho! Mil gracias • #videoreceta #recetafacil #pastel #postrefacil

ChefBosquet

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Monday 24 November 2025 21:58:21 GMT

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🗿~◆★•﹄®𝚜𝚝𝚊𝚕𝚒𝚗®﹄•★◆~🗿 :

y a q sabe?

2026-01-07 00:18:33

520

𝑳𝑷/𝑺𝑬𝑩𝑨𝑺🫡 :

Y lleva café?

2025-12-10 19:01:45

177

Guadaa :

esa cara lo dice TODO...

2026-01-07 04:20:00

278

★josdeイベール★ :

Mi mamá lo hizo y quedó rico

2025-12-19 19:47:18

47

4lex📍 :

Maizena de ??

2026-01-04 03:31:32

22

samuel :

no necesariamente necesita azucar

2025-12-10 18:37:13

49

Karina ♥️😍 :

jaja no salió

2026-01-15 20:43:19

6

Marizol_mh :

y azúcar?

2026-01-23 02:27:13

2

Novedades ROXY💝 somos d Piura :

es muy rico a mi familia le gusta mucho. también lo preparo con cocoa es mi favorito es delicioso

2026-02-13 04:44:28

1

bely :

y el azúcar?

2026-01-15 19:14:04

3

cuenta no encontrada :

yo creo q con lo q decora es algo así co.o azucar

2025-12-19 21:42:40

1

Ciro Baradit :

Sin azúcar? 😂

2026-01-24 01:51:03

5

geoblack :

el verdadero 3 ingredientes 😂

2026-01-14 04:40:57

4

darysdelacruz347 :

y sin azúcar?

2026-01-08 02:34:26

5

freddyduran35 :

Eso se le llama en Colombia "natilla de café"

2025-12-13 11:46:13

7

rena_chazaa :

soy la unica que escucho postre de KATSEYE???

2026-01-17 00:35:47

2

🐾°Kit_Mañoso°🐾 :

el postre de café lleva café o es opciónal ponerle café?

2026-01-15 02:12:27

0

HéctorWolfFox :

eso no es una natilla verdad?

2026-01-15 23:58:10

5

Moonpink :

pero cuanto de leche, de Maizena y de cafe?

2026-01-17 04:40:14

2

️JHOAN 4K :

y azúcar?

2026-01-10 04:09:37

3

v8 Josue2.0 :

eee una pregunta? y la azúcar 😳

2026-01-24 18:26:25

1

mirthafernandez565 :

y azucar el café es amargo

2026-01-18 20:27:19

1

AFBM :

café instantáneo o normal?🤔

2025-12-13 02:04:14

5

Leandrito😇😇 :

Lo puedo tomat con Té???

2026-01-20 00:31:23

0

lizeth andino peña :

Azúcar K

2026-02-20 01:19:37

2

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#GREEKMYTHOLOGY Hypnos, the ancient Greek god of sleep, was one of the most subtle yet powerful deities in the Olympian cosmos, for even the greatest gods could not resist his touch. He was born at the dawn of creation, a child of Nyx, the primordial goddess of Night, and in some traditions Erebus, the embodiment of Darkness. From his mother he inherited his silent, enveloping nature, and from the shadows he learned how to move unseen among gods and mortals alike. Hypnos dwelled far from the noise of Olympus, in a quiet, dreamlike realm where light never fully entered and sound faded into whispers. His home was often described as a vast cave near the River Lethe, the river of forgetfulness, where poppies and other soporific plants grew in abundance, releasing a gentle haze that lulled all who approached into rest. No doors guarded his dwelling, for sleep cannot be barred, and no creaking hinges disturbed its calm, for rest must come without warning. Hypnos was the twin brother of Thanatos, the god of death, and though they were born together, they represented two very different endings. Thanatos brought the final, irreversible stillness, while Hypnos offered a temporary surrender—a gentle rehearsal of death from which one could awaken renewed. The two brothers were often depicted working side by side, carrying fallen heroes from battlefields, one to eternal rest and the other to healing sleep. Yet Hypnos was kinder in nature, neither cruel nor malicious, but indifferent in the way of natural forces. He did not choose favorites lightly, but when he acted, the results were inevitable. Kings, heroes, gods, and beasts all eventually bowed to him, for no will was strong enough to remain awake forever. Despite his quiet existence, Hypnos played a crucial role in the affairs of the gods, most famously during the Trojan War. At Hera’s request, he once dared to do the unthinkable: he put Zeus himself to sleep. This act required immense courage, as Zeus was known for his violent punishments when deceived. Hypnos initially refused, remembering how Zeus had once hurled him from Olympus for a similar trick, and how only Nyx’s protection had saved him from destruction. But Hera tempted him with a promise he could not resist—the hand of Pasithea, one of the Graces and the embodiment of rest and relaxation. Agreeing at last, Hypnos concealed himself and cast his power over Zeus, plunging the king of the gods into deep sleep. With Zeus unconscious, Hera interfered in the war, shifting the balance of fate. When Zeus awoke, his rage shook the heavens, but Hypnos escaped once more into the safety of Night, proving that even supreme power could be undone by sleep. Hypnos was also deeply connected to dreams, though in later traditions this role was often passed to his many sons, the Oneiroi, spirits of dreams who emerged from his realm each night to visit sleeping mortals. Among them were Morpheus, the shaper of human dreams; Phobetor, bringer of nightmares and beasts; and Phantasos, who filled dreams with strange landscapes and illusions. Hypnos ruled over them all, sending dreams forth like messages wrapped in symbols and shadows. Through dreams, he influenced prophecy, desire, fear, and inspiration, shaping the inner lives of humans without ever being seen. In some myths, Hypnos fell in love with the mortal Endymion, a beautiful youth granted eternal sleep so that he would never age or die. Hypnos watched over him endlessly, ensuring his rest was peaceful and unbroken, a story that reflects the god’s gentler, more intimate side. Sleep, in these tales, is not an enemy but a gift—a suspension of pain, time, and awareness. This duality defined Hypnos: he was both escape and vulnerability, comfort and loss of control. Unlike the Olympian gods, Hypnos was rarely worshipped with grand temples or loud rituals. Instead, he was honored in quiet prayers whispered before bed, in the burning of poppies, and in the soft songs sung to children at night. #hypnos #fyp

#GREEKMYTHOLOGY Hypnos, the ancient Greek god of sleep, was one of the most subtle yet powerful deities in the Olympian cosmos, for even the greatest gods could not resist his touch. He was born at the dawn of creation, a child of Nyx, the primordial goddess of Night, and in some traditions Erebus, the embodiment of Darkness. From his mother he inherited his silent, enveloping nature, and from the shadows he learned how to move unseen among gods and mortals alike. Hypnos dwelled far from the noise of Olympus, in a quiet, dreamlike realm where light never fully entered and sound faded into whispers. His home was often described as a vast cave near the River Lethe, the river of forgetfulness, where poppies and other soporific plants grew in abundance, releasing a gentle haze that lulled all who approached into rest. No doors guarded his dwelling, for sleep cannot be barred, and no creaking hinges disturbed its calm, for rest must come without warning. Hypnos was the twin brother of Thanatos, the god of death, and though they were born together, they represented two very different endings. Thanatos brought the final, irreversible stillness, while Hypnos offered a temporary surrender—a gentle rehearsal of death from which one could awaken renewed. The two brothers were often depicted working side by side, carrying fallen heroes from battlefields, one to eternal rest and the other to healing sleep. Yet Hypnos was kinder in nature, neither cruel nor malicious, but indifferent in the way of natural forces. He did not choose favorites lightly, but when he acted, the results were inevitable. Kings, heroes, gods, and beasts all eventually bowed to him, for no will was strong enough to remain awake forever. Despite his quiet existence, Hypnos played a crucial role in the affairs of the gods, most famously during the Trojan War. At Hera’s request, he once dared to do the unthinkable: he put Zeus himself to sleep. This act required immense courage, as Zeus was known for his violent punishments when deceived. Hypnos initially refused, remembering how Zeus had once hurled him from Olympus for a similar trick, and how only Nyx’s protection had saved him from destruction. But Hera tempted him with a promise he could not resist—the hand of Pasithea, one of the Graces and the embodiment of rest and relaxation. Agreeing at last, Hypnos concealed himself and cast his power over Zeus, plunging the king of the gods into deep sleep. With Zeus unconscious, Hera interfered in the war, shifting the balance of fate. When Zeus awoke, his rage shook the heavens, but Hypnos escaped once more into the safety of Night, proving that even supreme power could be undone by sleep. Hypnos was also deeply connected to dreams, though in later traditions this role was often passed to his many sons, the Oneiroi, spirits of dreams who emerged from his realm each night to visit sleeping mortals. Among them were Morpheus, the shaper of human dreams; Phobetor, bringer of nightmares and beasts; and Phantasos, who filled dreams with strange landscapes and illusions. Hypnos ruled over them all, sending dreams forth like messages wrapped in symbols and shadows. Through dreams, he influenced prophecy, desire, fear, and inspiration, shaping the inner lives of humans without ever being seen. In some myths, Hypnos fell in love with the mortal Endymion, a beautiful youth granted eternal sleep so that he would never age or die. Hypnos watched over him endlessly, ensuring his rest was peaceful and unbroken, a story that reflects the god’s gentler, more intimate side. Sleep, in these tales, is not an enemy but a gift—a suspension of pain, time, and awareness. This duality defined Hypnos: he was both escape and vulnerability, comfort and loss of control. Unlike the Olympian gods, Hypnos was rarely worshipped with grand temples or loud rituals. Instead, he was honored in quiet prayers whispered before bed, in the burning of poppies, and in the soft songs sung to children at night. #hypnos #fyp

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