The Coffee Culture of the five countries the basic knowledge of World Coffee Culture

The United States: there are no taboos for Americans to drink coffee, just like playing a game without rules, laissez-faire, no taboos. Americans are dismissive of Europeans' exquisite coffee making. Americans drink coffee freely, and coffee goes deep into their lives at the same time.

Turkey: breathtaking coffee in the ancient Middle East is like the legendary myth of "1001 Nights". It can not only help to get close to God, but also wash away the clear spring of sadness. Like the Chinese tea ceremony, they are particular about drinking coffee, not only burning incense, but also sprinkling spices and smelling incense, and the dazzling variety of coffee pots make it full of Arabian Nights style. A cup of Middle Eastern coffee with cloves, cardamom and cinnamon makes it even more mysterious, and the room is full of fragrance when it is hot. No wonder Arabs praise it as breathtaking as musk.

Italy: enthusiastic sightseeing in Italy should focus on two things: one is men, and the other is coffee. There is a famous saying in Italy: men should be like good coffee, strong and enthusiastic! Italian coffee, named Espresso in English, has been widely known by coffee lovers in China in recent years. This kind of pure black coffee, thick and hot, with a layer of golden foam floating on it, is like the devil who escaped from hell and makes people fall into its unspeakable charm as soon as they drink it.

Central and northern Europe: mild reason is as warm as the Italians and not as romantic as the French. People in central and northern Europe drink coffee rationally and gently. From Austria, Switzerland, Germany, to several Nordic countries, coffee tasting habits and tastes can be said to be more or less the same, they are well aware of the golden mean, completely belong to the medium concentration taste.

Austria: taste Viennese love to drink coffee, and even compare it with music and waltz, known as the "three treasures of Vienna". In the leisurely atmosphere of Vienna, people can meet friends, play chess, read books, write, read newspapers, or watch TV in an inconspicuous corner as long as they pay for a cup of coffee.