Coffee Culture Coffee World anecdotes

1. Coffee spa in Japan

The Spa Resort, located in Hakone, Japan, is a professional spa where customers can be bathed in a variety of pleasant sticky liquids, such as wine, chocolate, green tea and coffee. Tickets to the coffee bath are priced at 2800 yen, where visitors can pour coffee on themselves and then go to the opposite ramen bathroom for a swim in the noodle force.

two。 Convince the Pope with a cup of coffee

The truth of this legend remains to be verified, because the legendary pope is still not sure whether it is Clement VII or Clement VIII. The only written account of this legend is that Frances Hayes, a travel writer and university professor, has a record in her best-selling book, the World of the year. There were some religious fanatics who thought coffee was the devil's drink and asked the pope to ban it. As a result, after tasting the coffee, the pope was amazed at the taste of the coffee and declared it to be a God-blessed drink, making it more and more popular in the world.

3. Coffee plates were originally used to cool coffee

This comes from a well-known story: when George Washington and Thomas Jefferson discussed the value of the Senate. George Washington asked Jefferson why he poured coffee on a coffee plate. Jefferson replied, my throat is not made of brass, and the coffee plate is designed to cool coffee in this way. Although this story has never been confirmed, at least none of us can drink coffee from a coffee saucer.

4. George Washington invented instant coffee

Although the first person to invent instant coffee was the Japanese inventor Enlightened Kato, the technology for mass production of instant coffee was not invented in Chicago until 1901, invented by a chemist named George Washington. His first brand was called Red E Coffee, and although it didn't look good today, it was the most praised product by soldiers during World War I.

5. The earliest name of Starbucks used to be called "Moby Dick."

The founders of Starbucks are avid fans of the writer Herman Melville, who are actually more interested in sailing than running a cafe, and what shareholders see as a complete misdemeanor is quickly stopped, so they can only say that the dream extends to their logo mermaids to express their sailing and ocean enthusiasm.