Coffee review

The most persistent Coffee mania in Coffee Culture

Published: 2024-11-08 Author: World Gafei
Last Updated: 2024/11/08, A New Zealand couple living in Wellington once spent three years around the country tasting coffee, compiling a detailed guide to the best cafes in New Zealand, and setting up a New Zealand coffee guide website. the site even has a map embedded to show where to find the best cafe. This shows how much New Zealanders love coffee. According to statistics, per capita in New Zealand

A New Zealand couple living in Wellington once spent three years around the country tasting coffee, compiling a detailed guide to the best cafes in New Zealand, and setting up a New Zealand coffee guide website. the site even has a map embedded to show where to find the best cafe. This shows how much New Zealanders love coffee.

According to statistics, the number of coffee roasters per capita in New Zealand ranks first in the world, and in the past decade, New Zealand coffee masters are in the forefront of the world competition. In the past few decades, a "coffee revolution" has affected almost all New Zealanders. More and more New Zealanders love coffee and even become "coffee connoisseurs". As a result, the coffee industry is growing rapidly, with new cafes and coffee roasting shops springing up like bamboo shoots, some in the streets or shopping malls of big cities. some settle in small towns around the city, and business is booming almost without exception. Baristas try their best to make perfect coffee, which makes New Zealand coffee more and more sophisticated.

The reason is that New Zealanders like to eat in cafes, where they enjoy life and time, reading and reading newspapers leisurely, which is almost the same as drinking morning tea and reading newspapers in old Guangzhou. however, it is a bit more leisurely-in New Zealand, most of them are young people, not retired and idle old people. For this reason, many coffee shops offer free WIFI, because as long as the guest sits down, the boss wants you to sit as long as possible.

In order to drink their favorite coffee, some New Zealanders even go a long way. Their target may not be the petty bourgeoisie cafes you might imagine, but some roadside stalls. Some mobile stalls even have only a coffee machine and a barista, still welcome the guests-- perhaps only here, drinking coffee is an act without any additional meaning and purpose. It's like finding a favorite restaurant and having a delicious meal when you're hungry, that's all.

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