Coffee culture common sense skillfully seizes the popular Turkish coffee

Coffee in the ancient Middle East, like the legend of 1001 nights, like a veiled girl with a thousand faces, can not only help get close to God, but also wash the spring of sadness. When it comes to coffee, we have to mention Turkish coffee in the Middle East, because no matter from the perspective of Islam or Christianity, the origin of coffee is in the remote and mysterious Middle East. During the thirteenth and fifteenth centuries, for as long as three hundred years, it was a forbidden role of Islamic religion. Coffee was officially introduced into Turkey in the 16th century, began to be commercialized, and quickly spread to the European continent. This coffee drinking method, commonly known as Turkish coffee or Arabica coffee, which is popular in Greece, Eastern Europe, the Middle East and North Africa, still retains the mystery of early religious rituals. The traditional practice of Turkish coffee is to grind roasted black coffee beans into fine powder, put sugar and cold water into a red copper coffee brewer like a deep spoon (IBRIK), cook slowly over low heat, after repeated stirring and adding water, about 20 minutes later, a small cup of 50 CC fragrant and strong coffee is finished.

As the local people drink coffee is not filtered, this cup of coffee, which is as thick as broth, is poured into the cup with sticky foam on the surface and precipitated coffee grounds at the bottom of the cup. In the Middle East, being invited to someone's house for coffee represents the most sincere respect of the host, so in addition to praising the mellow coffee, guests should also remember not to drink water even if they have a mouth full of coffee grounds, because it implies that the coffee is not good. Arabs drink coffee slowly, and they even have a set of exquisite coffee ways, just like the Chinese tea ceremony, when drinking coffee, they not only burn incense, but also sprinkle spices, smell incense, and have a dazzling array of coffee pot utensils. More full of Arabian Nights style. A cup of Middle Eastern coffee with cloves, cardamom and cinnamon is full of fragrance when it is hot. No wonder Arabs praise it: musk attracts the soul.