According to Italian coffee culture, men should be like a good cup of coffee.

Italians are so enthusiastic that they should pay attention to two things when they come to Italy: one is men, and the other is coffee.

The relationship between Italy and coffee can be traced back to the 16th century. Coffee was introduced into Italy with the booming trade between the port of Venice and North Africa and Egypt. At that time, Catholicism tried to ban it as Islamic wine, or devil's drink, but after the pope tasted it and baptized coffee in 1600, it began to be widely accepted and gradually became popular throughout Europe.

Up to now, coffee has been closely related to Italian life. Wake up and drink a cup of coffee in the morning to start the day; drink a cup after lunch and dinner to help with digestion; refresh yourself with coffee between work and study; enjoy coffee in bar when friends and colleagues chat together; drink an average of 20 cups of coffee a day, no wonder Italians rank sixth in coffee consumption after northern Europe.

There is a famous saying in Italy: men are like good coffee, strong and enthusiastic!

Italians have a special fondness for coffee, and coffee has become the most basic and important thing in life. After getting up, the first thing Italians do is to make a cup of coffee and keep the cup in hand from morning till night.

When women travel to Italy, they should be careful of two things: Italian men and Italian coffee.

In Italy, there is no essential difference between coffee and men, as the famous saying goes: men should be like a good cup of coffee, strong and enthusiastic!

Espresso- Italian coffee, known by coffee lovers in China, is a pure black coffee with golden foam, thick and hot, like the devil escaped from hell, and then falls into unspeakable charm.

Italy is most famous for its espresso Espresso, which starts the day with a cup of espresso in the morning. No one has counted how much coffee an Italian drinks every day, but Italian cafes are always open from morning till night, and there are no deserted times throughout the day. People like to drink espresso in cafes. This kind of coffee is made and drunk quickly, usually in a small cup and can be finished in a couple of mouthfuls. A cup of espresso usually sells for 400 Italian lira, equivalent to less than two yuan. Many cafes don't have seats, and people stand at high tables, drink a cup of espresso with golden foam while it's hot, and then start talking to people around them.

In Italy, you will never be blamed for drinking coffee. Italians deeply understand the role and impact of coffee on life, and it is through coffee that they taste the joy of life. If you come to Italy, you will feel that life has turned a whole new leaf. You have so much to see. David, the square and the cathedral are all waiting for you, but anyway, have a cup of coffee first thing in the morning.

There are all kinds of cafes in Italy, with different styles, but the common feature is that they are all very lively, always full of locals and tourists. In Italy, you will be surprised to find that people seem to spend too much leisure time in cafes. In fact, Italian cafes and bars use the same name, if you see hanging

Where there is a "Bar" sign, you can go in and enjoy a cup of coffee.

The Italian bar is a place full of energy every second. The waiter was loud, almost shouting, the cash register crackled, and locals and tourists talked loudly, mixed with the exaggerated body language peculiar to Italians. But no matter how enjoyable the conversation is, people will not forget to sip espresso or cappuccino from the cup from time to time.

If you are a new tourist to Italy, you may ask the waiter to buy a cup of coffee to take away, which is not particularly difficult elsewhere, but in Italy, the waiter will not.

If you are allowed to do so, they will put on a charming smile and persuade you to stay in the cafe before leaving. In fact, it takes less than five minutes to drink a cup of coffee in an Italian bar, but what you can experience is centuries of cultural precipitation.

Drinking coffee is an Italian way of life. They will shout "Buon gioron!" When they walked into the cafe, they were not greeting an acquaintance in the cafe, but greeting all the people there. The people in the cafe are like a small club, where coffee cups and plates filled with spaghetti are also part of the community. People enjoy themselves here, and even if they only spend 10 minutes sitting in a cafe in the morning, they will be busy talking and laughing, talking or reading newspapers.

Coffee represents a simple and beautiful complex for Italians. Italians do not hold coffee in plastic cups, which is considered blasphemous.

Finally, the article ends with an Italian sentence: "una volta assaggiato il caffe italiano, non se ne vuole piu toccare nessun altro tipo".

Once you have tasted Italian coffee, you will not want to touch other coffee!