20 Different Countries And How They Drink Their Coffee

Tired of the standard flat white or latte? Fill your senses with some of the more exotic coffee styles from around the world - they might feel pretty plain in their home country too!

 

Austria - Wiener Melange


This is similar to a cappuccino, with steamed milk and extra foam - but whipped cream is often added. We have a long black with whipped cream and know it as a 'Vienna coffee'

Bermuda - Bermuda Coffee

This one is a bit naughty - it wouldn't be Bermudian without rum. This cocktail of Irish Cream, Fresh roasted french pressed coffee and rum with a cinnamon sugar garnish is an island favourite. 

Brazil - Cafezinho

Cafezinho brazil coffee

The caipirinha is considered Brazil's national drink, but the most popular drink for locals is far and away the cafezinho. Small cups of strong espresso, but pre-sweetened and most of the time they are brewed with the sugar.

Cuba - Cafe Cubano

Cafe Cubano

Similar to its Brazilian neighbours, the Cubans love their coffee short, black, strong and sweet. Also brewed with sugar. 

Finland - Kaffeost

Cheese curds instead of sugar cubes... Yep, the Finnish love their hot coffee poured over chunks of juustoleipa... They love it a lot more than you'd think!

France - Cafe au Lait

It's pretty simple, it's french for "coffee with milk". They prefer a 50-50 ratio of fresh brewed coffee and steamed milk. The bigger the cup, the better - good for dipping croissant.

Germany - Pharisaer

pharisaer

This one is a beast. Coffee, rum, sugar, whipped cream, and choccy shavings. It's a babyccino for very adult babies...

Greece - Frappe

frappe

The Frappe was actually invented by a Nescafe rep back in the 50s... but it's a popular summer beverage in Greece. It's a simple cocktail - instant coffee brewed and chilled, drowned in milk foam. 

Hong Kong - Yuenyueng

Hong Kong style coffee

Like coffee? Like tea? How about both! Yuenyueng is a popular blend of milk tea and coffee which can be enjoyed hot or cold. It can come in unique flavours depending on the type of milk tea used. 

Ireland - Irish Coffee

A classic cocktail of hot coffee, Irish whiskey, sugar and topped with thick cream.

Italy - Espresso Romano

espresso romano

You may think that true Italian coffee is a strong shot of espresso in a tiny porcelain cup... you would be right if you included a slice of lemon, which is said to bring out the sweeter flavours of extraction.

Malaysia - Yuanyang

yuanyang

Another tea and coffee combo - a powerful blend of black coffee, Hong-Kong style milk tea, then some black tea and milk. 

Mexico - Cafe de Olla

Café_de_olla

The traditional cup of Mexico uses piloncillo (unrefined cane sugar) and is simmered in a cinnamon stick. Locals believe that a clay mug is the best way to bring out the coffee's flavours. 

Morocco - Spiced coffee

Moroccan coffee

The North-African country serves up a diverse and strong cup. You'll find a fragrant blend of warm spices like cardamom, black pepper, cinnamon, clove and nutmeg. It sounds like an expensive bar of soap - but it is a delicious experience!

Portugal - Mazagran

Stand Lemonade Coffee 6

A refreshing summer drink with espresso and lemon juice or lemon soda which is something you can try at home on a warm Sunday afternoon!

Saudi Arabia - Qahwa

Arabic_coffee_in_Palestine

Saudi Coffees are similar to those served in other countries in the region - adding spices of cinnamon, cloves, saffron and ginger. Qahwa is often served with dried dates to offset the bitter aromatics. 

Senegal - Cafe Touba 

Touba is flavoured with Guinea pepper and sometimes cloves are added. The spices are added to the green beans and roasted together - giving the coffee a real kick!

Spain - Cafe Bombon

cafe bombon

Intensely thick and sugary, the bombon is the choice of those with a sweeter tooth. It's served with equal part coffee and condensed milk... yowser!

Turkey - Turk Khavesi

turkey coffee

"Turkish coffee" is famous for it's thick, sludge-like consistency. Finely ground coffee beans are simmered in a special copper or brass pot called a cezve. It's unique because it is served unfiltered - so you drink it with the grounds!

Vietnam - Ca Phe Da

vietnamese iced coffee

This coffee is both sweet and strong. The Vietnamese iced coffee is brewed with a coarsely ground dark roast, straight into a cup of condensed milk/ice. It's a Spanish iced coffee!

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