For royal and aristocratic banquets: the origin of Belgian pots

The Belgian pot is a kind of special coffee pot. Today, the ornamental value of the Belgian pot is much greater than its practical value. People who buy Belgian pots rarely use Belgian pots to make coffee and are more likely to decorate them. After all, the Belgian pot got its name from the fact that it was dedicated to the Belgian royal family when it was first invented in the 19th century. Because of its exquisite and ingenious structure and gorgeous appearance, it was favored by the aristocracy at that time. Today, the Belgian royal coffee pot is still a handicraft.

There are different opinions about the origin of the Belgian pot, the only thing that is certain is that the Belgian pot was born in 1840 and was invented by the British naval technician (Robert Napier). The Belgian royal coffee pot originated in the middle of the 19th century. at first, it was only for the Belgian royal family, and at the end of the 19th century it became a top coffee pot for European royal banquets. The Royal Belgian Coffee Pot not only has a magnificent coffee extraction process, but also itself is an exquisite work of art. It combines usefulness, appreciation and collectability, which can not be compared with any coffee pot.

The evolution of the Belgian pot is roughly as follows: it was perfected by the hands of France and Austria in the 1840s. During this period, the French learned a lot about coffee from Turkish residents. For nearly 50 years, this strange machine became one of the common decorations on middle-class tables in Paris and Vienna.

After 135 years, the Swiss were once crazy about syphon. But it was not until 1985 that "ROYAL COFFEEMAKER" started professional production in Antwerp!