Spanish BOU Coffee Bean Flavor Description Processing Price Variety Producing Area Taste Characteristics Introduction

A survey from the Spanish Coffee and Health Information Center shows that 4/5 of Spaniards drink coffee every day. Whether it's at home or going to a cafe. Cafes can be seen everywhere in the streets and alleys here. A cup of coffee costs about 1 euro (about 7 yuan). It is reported that there are about 200000 cafes or bars in the country, that is, there is one cafe for an average of more than 230 people. The dark clouds of the economic crisis have not had a great impact on the number of cafes, which is less than 1% lower than before the crisis.

No one has ever counted how much coffee a Spaniard drinks every day, but all cafes in Spain are always open from morning till night, and there is no deserted time throughout the day. People like to drink coffee in cafes. Many cafes don't have that many seats. People stand at high tables, drink a cup of coffee with gold foam while it is hot, and then start talking to people around them.

In Spain, you will never be blamed for drinking coffee. Spaniards deeply understand the role and impact of coffee on life. It is through coffee that they taste the joy of life. If you come to Spain, you will feel that life has turned a new page, you have too much to see, many world cultural heritages such as the Holy Family Church and Quill Park are waiting for you, but anyway, the first thing to do in the morning is a cup of coffee.

There are all kinds of cafes in Spain, with different styles, but the common feature is that they are very lively, always full of locals and tourists. In Spain, you will be surprised to find that people seem to have too much leisure time in cafes. In fact, cafes and bars in Spain use the same name. If you see a place with a "Bar" sign, you can go in and enjoy a nice cup of coffee.

The caf é in Spain is a place full of infinite vitality every second. The waiter is loud, almost shouting, the cash register is crackling, and locals and tourists are talking loudly. It is mixed with Spanish exaggerated body language, but no matter how happy the conversation is, people will not forget to sip coffee from the cup from time to time.

The cafe has become the best place for Spanish friends to meet and communicate. The last time the reporter asked a friend to meet in a cafe near his residence, he saw a rather touching scene. Only seven or eight people with intellectual disabilities came here for coffee under the care of their guardians. They each had a cup of coffee and a small snack, talked and laughed, and chatted happily.

The Spanish Government has set up special service centres in the community for those who do not have the ability to live independently, so that they can have basic living security. Surprisingly, the center is so thoughtful that it takes people with intellectual disabilities out for coffee so that they can enjoy the same life as normal people. The deep friendship and care in this cup of coffee is the real soul of coffee that will never evaporate.

Drinking coffee has almost become a mantra in Spain. "come on, have a cup of coffee." It means that we don't necessarily have coffee after we meet, maybe just have a drink or eat something else.

Cafes have a richer and broader meaning in Spain. Salamanca University, the oldest university in the country, has a history of about 900 years. Miguel de Unamuno, a Spanish writer and philosopher who has been president of the university three times, once said that Spain's real universities are in cafes and city squares. Spaniards like to spend time in cafes and bars. Coffee has become an integral part of their lives. Walking here, you can feel the coffee soul of Spain.