Introduction of coffee culture in Serbia exquisite coffee shop display

A century ago, the Turks ruled Serbia for many years. Now the Turks are gone, but the Turkish coffee is left. When Serbs invite others, they usually say, "come to my house for a cup of coffee." Serbian cafes are all over the streets. Serbia has a small population, but cafes never close early and have visitors seven days a week.

In Serbia, tasting a cup of Serbian coffee is already a great enjoyment of life. Serbs are used to making a cup of coffee in the morning to start the day. Serbs not only like to drink coffee, but also often chat in small groups in cafes, using the cafe as a place to meet and socialize.

The word "Don" of "Dunpai" coffee means "sir" in Italian. If translated literally, it should be "sir" coffee. It is one of the best selling brands in Serbian supermarkets. For a long time, we thought that this coffee with a unique strong flavor was imported from an European country. In fact, it is a state-owned brand created by Serbia, which has enjoyed a reputation throughout the Balkans since the time of Yugoslavia.

At present, this modern factory, which covers an area of 33000 square meters, is an electronically controlled closed one-stop operation from roasting, grinding to packaging of coffee beans, which more perfectly retains the "original flavor" of coffee.

The daily output of "Dunpai" coffee processing plant is 40 tons, of which 12 tons are instant coffee. It is the largest "London coffee" processing base in Southeast Europe, and the raw materials used for processing are mainly from Brazil, India, Colombia, Guatemala and other countries in the world. At present, the products of the factory are only for domestic demand and are not exported.

In fact, Serbia has a larger "Glen" coffee processing plant than "Dunpai" coffee. With the coffee culture becoming more and more popular, the global demand for coffee beans is rising. It has been estimated that coffee beans are likely to become the primary raw material second only to oil in the global raw material trade. Finally, he added that once coffee culture becomes popular in a big country like China, the world coffee bean market will become popular, such as the coffee growing industry can not keep up, and coffee beans may be as expensive as gold.