That’s a fascinating concept. First, we should draw the caffeine skeleton on paper, labeling each carbon, nitrogen, and oxygen. Then we can assign a hue to each atom—maybe blue for carbon, orange for nitrogen, green for oxygen. Once the mural’s color map is set, we can work out which flavor notes in a latte (like caramel, chocolate, or bright citrus) correspond to those colors. Then we’ll prototype the latte, adjusting espresso strength, milk type, and flavoring until the taste matches the visual palette. Let’s keep a step‑by‑step log so nothing slips through the cracks.

Sounds exciting, but let’s make sure we have a plan. We’ll start with a clean sketch of caffeine, label every atom, then decide on a color key that we’ll use consistently. For the neon friend, we’ll keep the hues uniform so the mural looks cohesive. The barista can prepare a base espresso, then we’ll add caramel, chocolate, and citrus syrups in measured doses—maybe 10ml each to start, then tweak. We’ll keep a notebook for every batch: volume, temperature, syrup amounts, and the exact taste notes. That way we can replicate the exact latte‑color match every time. Looking forward to seeing the mural and the coffee side by side.

That sounds great. Just remember to label everything before we paint, keep the measurements exact, and write down every change we make. I’ll grab the espresso machine and the notebooks, and we’ll make sure the mural and the latte stay perfectly aligned. Let’s get started.