Do you know what is French coffee? explore what kind of coffee the French like best.

Professional coffee knowledge exchange more coffee bean information please follow the coffee workshop (Wechat official account cafe_style)

The word "coffee" originated in Arabic (qahwa) and was introduced into Turkey to become the source of the word in European languages: Khav é. Coffee is expressed as: caf é in French and Italian: caff è. It should be noted that "cafe" can also refer to a coffee shop in French.

Writers and artists of all schools in French history love to gather in these cafes to talk about literature and art. Usually a small cup of coffee is enough for them to support an afternoon, so the French coffee shop is always accompanied by the word "literature and art".

There is also a remarkable feature of French coffee shops. Their seats are facing the street. People can sit on chairs, drink coffee, chat and enjoy the street view leisurely.

Not only that, there are also automatic coffee vending machines in companies, universities and student dormitories for only 0.5 euros. It should be mentioned here that the French never take a lunch break, so they have a casual and convenient lunch, bring their own sandwiches or salad, and have a cup of strong coffee after dinner, which will be full of energy in the afternoon. From this point of view, coffee is indispensable to the French.

When it comes to Bordeaux in France, people will immediately think of the world-famous French Bordeaux wine, but there is also coffee closely related to Bordeaux, which is dotted with exquisite coffee roasting shops to produce high-quality coffee beans. It should be noted that France does not grow coffee, but only produces coffee, all raw coffee beans are green, so the French expression for raw coffee and green coffee is: cafe é vert.

In fact, what we are talking about is the transliteration of au lait in French, which translates into Chinese means "milk". The so-called strawberry Oulei, rose Oulei, apple Oulei milk tea in the milk tea shop are just the usual milk tea, but the practice may be slightly different. Naming the milk tea Oulei looks more foreign and sounds better.

So as the name suggests, caf é au lait, which means milk coffee, but isn't it normal to add milk to the coffee? we usually add milk to our lattes.

In France, Ole Coffee, a fancy coffee with a lot of milk, is a good companion for breakfast. Using it with bread is a simple and satisfying meal. If you are tired of lattes, you might as well have a full-bodied cup of French Ole coffee next time and feel the unique free smell of milk and coffee.

French Ole Coffee

The French are the most enthusiastic proponents of Ole Coffee. You will see the round Orei Cup on the breakfast table in France, which is the source of their good mood for the day. Interestingly, compared with all the coffee cups, the cup used by the French to hold Ole coffee is probably the largest.

When traveling in France, it is not difficult to find historical sites and cultural landmarks. Perhaps the unattractive small cafes around them used to be frequented by celebrities. Wandering among the Cafe Cafe in Paris, the splendid culture, art and history of France seem to be within reach.

END