Turkish coffee is a breathtaking coffee that smells like musk.

There is a Turkish proverb that says,"Drink your cup of Turkish coffee and remember your friendship for forty years." A cup of Turkish coffee with cloves, cardamom and cinnamon fills the room when hot. No wonder Arabs praise it as "musky and soul-stirring."

Turkish coffee, also known as Arabic coffee, is the ancestor of European coffee and has been born for seven or eight hundred years. The reason why Turkish coffee must be mentioned when talking about coffee is that coffee originated from both Muslim and Christian standpoints, and its hometown is in the remote and mysterious mountains of the Middle East. Coffee was born in Turkey in the 16th century, began to be commercialized, and quickly spread to the European continent. Turkish coffee is still popular in Greece, Eastern Europe, the Middle East, North Africa and other places, and still maintains the mystery of early religious ceremonies. It is said that in Turkey, cooking a cup of traditional Turkish coffee for guests is a very noble thing, and some even have to bathe and fast in advance.

In Turkey, inviting someone over for coffee represents the most sincere respect of the host. Therefore, in addition to praising the aroma of coffee, guests should also remember that even if they drink a mouthful of slag, they cannot drink water, because it implies that coffee is not good to drink. The Turks drink coffee slowly, and they even have an elaborate "coffee ceremony", just like the Chinese tea ceremony. When drinking coffee, you not only have to burn incense, but also sprinkle spices and smell incense. The coffee pot is full of a variety of coffee pots, which are full of Arabian Nights style. A cup of Turkish coffee with cloves, cardamom and cinnamon fills the room when hot. No wonder Arabs praise it as "musky and soul-stirring."

Turkish coffee is a kind of coffee brewed in the original method. Many Turks, especially women, like to use the coffee residue marks left by Turkish coffee to predict the fortune of the day. The Turks say coffee is the black enemy of sleep and love, in other words sleep and love can be sacrificed for coffee.

Turkish coffee drinking method is the most primitive, and the locals drink Turkish coffee is unsweetened. The first feeling after drinking it was thick and syrupy. The second is suffering, which can be remembered for a long time. Halfway through, you'll feel the dregs, but don't stop. It's really Turkish coffee when you drink them together. The feeling of drinking the dregs is unforgettable, neither bitter nor astringent, there is an indescribable experience, must be tasted by themselves before they can fully understand.

There is also an interesting local custom where if a man finishes his coffee and returns the empty cup to the tray in the girl's hand, he indicates that he wants to marry her. British Crown Prince Charles had a whirlwind visit to Mardin in eastern Turkey, and the host arranged colorful visits. During the break, a beautiful young local woman served Charles traditional coffee. Charles had scarcely taken a sip when he heard Governor Martin remind him of the custom of the place. At this point, Charles handed the half-empty cup back to the woman and said,"You were so close to becoming a princess of England."