Coffee review

General knowledge of Fine Coffee Culture Coffee Culture in China and France

Published: 2024-11-03 Author: World Gafei
Last Updated: 2024/11/03, In China, people like drinking coffee more and more. The coffee culture that follows is full of every moment of life. Whether at home, in the office, or on various social occasions, people are tasting coffee: a coffee culture is gradually formed, which is associated with fashion and modern life. Coffee shops all over the country have become good places for people to talk, listen to music and rest.

In China, people are drinking coffee more and more. The resulting "coffee culture" fills every moment of life. Whether at home, in the office, or in various social settings, people are sipping coffee: gradually forming a coffee culture, it is associated with fashion, modern life together. Coffee houses everywhere became a good place for people to talk, listen to music and rest, and gradually developed into a coffee culture. Whether it is freshly ground coffee beans or freshly brewed hot coffee, it emits a rich aroma that is intoxicating. There are many ways to savor this indulgence: espresso, cappuccino, latte, flavored coffee; they offer a variety of choices for coffee house frequenters in beijing, shanghai and other big cities in china. The Chinese are also starting to like making their own coffee. Roasted coffee beans and percolator, filter paper to make a cup of fresh coffee, do not have a taste.

Coffee is being accepted by more and more Chinese people as it becomes known as a drink with a long history. Statistics show that China's coffee consumption is rising year by year, and is expected to become an important coffee consumer in the world. Now, Yunnan coffee produced in China's own land, with its noble quality and low price, will promote this coffee culture, guide this fashion, become Chinese people's own coffee brand, thus having China's own unique coffee culture. This chapter will be written by us! Please have a cup of coffee, it is the taste of life!

I heard that France once drank less coffee because of a shortage of coffee, and immediately saw more people napping. It may seem an exaggeration, but it is true that the French love coffee. When the Gulf War broke out in 1991, France was also one of the participating countries. Some people in China worried that the war would affect the supply of daily necessities and rushed to supermarkets to buy them. Even the TV station was alarmed. When the camera was aimed at customers who were full of "scarce materials", they found that they took the most coffee and sugar. This became a big joke at the time.

French coffee does not seem to stress the taste, but the environment and atmosphere, most do not want to close the door "drink alone", but to join in the fun outside, even if the price of a small cup is enough to cook a pot at home. They did not drink it in a hurry, but slowly tasted it, carefully tasted it, read books and newspapers, talked loudly, and drank for most of the day. French people develop this habit of drinking coffee, consciously or unconsciously expressing an elegant coffee culture, a romantic atmosphere, a sense of enjoyment of life. It can be said that this is a traditional coffee culture.

Because of this, France can be said to have a coffee stop all over the streets, roadside, square, river bank, cruise ship, and even Eiffel Tower. And the form, style, size eclectic, there are coffee shops, restaurants, halls, rooms. And the most popular and romantic are the outdoor cafes, which are almost a portrayal of French life. No wonder tasteful Frenchmen have a tradition that it may be harder to change a café on the Seine than a religion! A real cafe, regulars not only never easily change their own cafe, even the time they come to the cafe and the habit of which coffee table they sit on are fixed. This loyalty, of course, is also reflected in the tireless hospitality of the host, who, without greeting him, brings his favorite coffee, accompanied by a plate of special snacks, and even brings his favorite newspaper, without saying thank you, which is taken for granted in an authentic cafe.

0