Australian Cafe Culture Explore Australian Cafe Culture

Today we are going to take to the streets of New York to explore the cafe culture from Australia.

From French taverns to California juice bars, the immigrant city of New York offers home delicacies for people from all over the world, and now Australian cafes are among them. According to the New York Times, they appreciate the coffee culture in Australia.

With the opening of four cafes in New York in recent months, Australian coffee culture has officially entered the American market. The four cafes are Little Collins (a street name in downtown Melbourne), Brunswick (also a street name in Melbourne), Bluestone Lane (a paving stone on a Melbourne street), and Two Hands (a film by Heath Ledger).

For the average coffee consumer, Australian coffee may not be a big deal compared to the United States. But for coffee believers, they are well aware that the coffee culture in Australia, especially in Melbourne, is professional and vibrant.

In appearance, Australian cafes are similar to coffee shops in the United States, except for the fresh Australian slang: brekkie (breakfast), a piccolo (a cortado), a flat white (a small latte) and "no worries" (you're welcome). But in fact, they are fundamentally different. Australian cafes provide customers with a perfect experience, such as waiters bringing drinks to your table, and food, usually simple, fresh, satisfying eggs and salads. these foods are as delicate as you can enjoy in Australia.

"this is a gourmet paradise for breakfast, with full service, professional chefs and coffee roasters." "they do more than fill your bowl," says Jordan Michelman, one of the founders of coffee connoisseur website Sprudge.

Michelman says most coffee shops in the United States don't serve rich food, and most restaurants don't care much about coffee. The cafe in Australia is an unusual combination. "two different businesses are in one place," Michelman said. "under the same roof, there is both a mature coffee culture and perfect cooking skills."

They also hold the attitude that sincere sunshine can impress the most vulgar New Yorkers. Americans are sometimes very superstitious about Australian accents, and many bosses are more likely to hire Australians with work travel visas. These young girls are warm and cheerful, they travel around the world and enjoy life, and the atmosphere of breakfast should be like this, not serious, just happy.