European Men's Coffee complex

The word "coffee" comes from the Greek word "Kaweh", which means "strength and passion". Drinking coffee is not only a pastime, its rich cultural connotation is a pursuit of an ideal way of life. Men love coffee because it is as powerful as a man without losing its gentle and dignified temperament. Men once loved coffee and ignored the women around them, leading British women in the 17th century to collectively petition to declare war on coffee.

Some people say that the first coffee shop in the world is in Damascus, some people say it is in Venice, others say it is in Paris. In any case, it is European men who give coffee great vitality, and the culture of coffee can also be said to be the culture of European men.

A Viennese artist said: "I am not at home, in the coffee shop, not in the coffee shop, on the way to the coffee shop."

In Vienna, Austria, the most classic coffee shop in Europe, the Blue bottle Cafe BlueBottle, blends coffee with honey and milk for the first time to make delicious Viennese coffee. Viennese even compare it with music and waltz, which is called the "Viennese three treasures". This shows the relationship between Viennese and coffee. From the coffee kiosks around the corner for people to drink standing up, to the coffee shops gathered by students near the university, to the magnificent coffee shops next to the theatre and by the Imperial City, there are at least dozens, some of which open at 06:30 in the morning and do not close until 2 a.m. In the air flowing over the "Capital of Music", there is not only a wonderful rhythm, but also the mellow aroma of coffee.

There is a famous saying in Italy: "Men should be like good coffee, strong and enthusiastic!" In Italy, coffee and men are actually two different things. The Italian coffee, named Espresso in English, is pure black, strong and fragrant, with a layer of golden foam floating on its face. A small cup of Italian coffee is only 50 milliliters, thick and hot, unforgettable as soon as you drink it.

In France, without coffee is tantamount to losing the color of life. The French nation has promoted the coffee culture to this almost refined state. The best manifestation of the French penchant for coffee is that during the outbreak of the Gulf War in 1991, the goods snapped up by the French from supermarkets were not daily necessities, but large quantities of coffee and sugar cubes. Naturally romantic French people do not pay attention to the quality and taste of coffee itself, but the environment and atmosphere of drinking coffee, which is a kind of elegant charm, a kind of romantic sentiment, a kind of comfortable feeling of enjoying life.

In France, cafes of different styles and sizes, streets, tree-shaded squares, riparian boats and balcony towers can be seen everywhere attached to buildings. The open-air cafe is a portrayal of the romantic life of the French, and colorful umbrellas have become a unique street scene decorating the Champs-Elysees. For coffee addicts, the coffee-scented streets on the left bank of the Paris River will always have the most memorable mellow air. Here, while sipping coffee, you can imagine the life of Picasso and Hemingway. The cafe is the spiritual food of the French and a typical symbol of French society and culture. The famous "LeProcoPe Cafe", no matter from the decoration or cultural relics arrangement still maintains the original pattern, exudes classical charm. Voltaire, Rousseau and Diderot, the thinkers of the 18th century European Enlightenment, as well as Robespierre, Danton and Mara, the three heroes of the Great Revolution, were all regulars here.

As a drink, coffee brings people enjoyment, health and exhilaration; as a culture, coffee nurtures the elegant, romantic, dignified and powerful qualities unique to European men.