Eight Coffee cities dedicated to Coffee lovers

Coffee shops can be found everywhere in the streets of Taipei. Taiwanese shopkeepers who pay attention to cultural creation usually cannot allow their coffee shops to lack character. The design of small details is a magic weapon to attract customers. Drinking coffee is an important way to enjoy Taipei, and it is also a part of the life of many people in Taipei. Walking on the streets of Taipei, from the cheapest 35 yuan coffee, to the cafes run by the world coffee contest champions, to the gathering places for literary and artistic youth, to the personality shops where they import roasted coffee beans, each coffee shop is like a treasure pavilion, where like-minded people get together to talk about and create their own cultural atmosphere. The history that coffee was introduced into the Philippines is not very long (early 19th century). But by 1880 the Philippines had become the world's fourth largest exporter of coffee. However, due to the spread of coffee rust, the country became a coffee importer soon after 1880. So far, the Philippines, one of the few countries in the world that can grow four coffee varieties at the same time, produces high-quality and high-yield Arabica coffee on Mindanao, the second largest island in the southernmost part of the Philippines, which is extremely popular. The coffee made in the Philippines has a rich taste, a hint of spicy taste, and a very unique stroll in Vancouver, and it is easy to be fascinated by the leisurely nature of the city. Those cafes facing the street are one of the sources of this atmosphere. Whether it is the tables and chairs that seem to be placed at random on the street, or in response to the sun pouring down from the leaves, it falls on the faces of people who enjoy coffee comfortably. The fragrance of coffee floats lazily around. It is a very reassuring feeling that Viennese, like tourists from all over the world, love and value coffee and cafes, which is an important social place and an essential place to relax-gathering with friends, having breakfast or just leisurely reading newspapers as the most livable country in the world. Norway emphasizes the coordination and balance between people and communities and nature. The coffee culture here also embodies the same idea. Usually, coffee shops in Oslo sell not only coffee, but also many healthy drinks and innovative coffees. Norwegian people tend to drink black coffee, the roasting process is very light, retaining the original mellow aroma of coffee. Dessert with coffee has become an indispensable part of Norwegian meals a day. Authentic Italian coffee is drunk standing up. Italian people often order coffee Espresso, which means "fast". It takes only 10 seconds to make a cup and drink it quickly. I would also like to remind you that authentic Italian coffee is free of milk. Coffee with milk is only available in shops that sell breakfast. These shops all have seats, but most Italians think that they are not real cafes for cheerful and life-loving Italians. Coffee has become an important part of their way of life. Don't say "Coffee" to the Italian, but just say the name of the coffee you want, whether it's Espresso, cappuccino or latte, sitting on the street of Rome, no matter which one you choose, it's the most appropriate one at the moment. In the cobbled alleyways of the central business district, many cafes give off a strong aroma of Italian espresso, scattered throughout the block. There are also many fine coffee shops in Richmond, St Kilda, Fitzroy, South Melbourne and Prahran, which are a little further from the central business district. Melbourne is the capital of Australian coffee culture. You may not find a convenience store in ten minutes, but you can definitely find a coffee shop. Local coffee brands are more popular here, overshadowing Starbucks Australia as one of the most coffee-loving countries in the world, which you may find strange at first glance. Australia's coffee culture is not limited to inland cities or seaside resorts. Its coffee culture is rooted in dotted towns, wine regions and cities where the first Starbucks is located in the Park Market, where not only the original brown double-finned logo, but also a memorial pillar crane can be seen standing in the store, which is also a symbol to identify the first Starbucks. Anyone who brings coffee beans bought from the first Starbucks store to any Starbucks store in the world can make coffee for free. However, if you want to experience the taste of Seattle coffee, you can change the coffee shop and variety every day, such as Tully's, Caffe Ladro, Uptown Espresso.