The post How to Order Coffee in Italy appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>In Italian, the word “latte” literally just means milk, so if you walk into a coffee shop and ask for a latte, don’t be surprised when the barista hands you a cup of dairy. Instead, ask them to make you a caffè latte, which is espresso with steamed milk and a little foam.
Italians don’t drink their coffee with milk after 11 a.m., so order your cappuccino early to avoid sticking out as a tourist.
If you’re looking to try something fun and you’ve never had a caffè corretto, consider giving this drink of espresso served with a splash of alcohol a shot after dinner.
The post How to Order Coffee in Italy appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Cities With the Best Coffee Culture appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>As the virtual inventor of Western coffee culture, Italy and especially Rome is a quintessential item on this list. The best-known drinks in the Western world like espresso, cappuccino, and macchiato all originated right here. Italy’s coffee culture is particularly ritualistic, with coffee drunk either standing at the espresso bar or ordered from a table (no takeaway and only after a meal) and cappuccinos drunk only in the morning. The coffee in Italy is less caffeinated than in America and is meant to be enjoyed rather than chugged.
As a large exporter of coffee, Vietnam has its own coffee culture dating back before widespread globalization. Their traditional coffee is quite strong and very caffeinated, using robusta-variety beans rather than arabica. They have their own traditional iced coffee drink made with sweetened condensed milk, perfect for the country’s hot summer months. In addition, there is a vibrant new-wave coffee culture with many creative flavored drinks to try.
To many, Portland is known as Ground Zero for the “hipster” movement that birthed third-wave coffee. The city is brimming with small-batch roasteries and creative specialty shops, making it the perfect destination for someone who never wants to drink the same coffee in the same place twice.
The post Cities With the Best Coffee Culture appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Coffee Lovers Need To Visit These Hawaiian Plantations appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>On the garden island known as Kauai, Kauai Coffee has quickly become one of the top attractions for visitors to the island. You can take a tour of the plantation via an open-air bus for $25 and learn about the lifecycle of coffee beans, from tree to cup. There is also a complimentary walking tour, with free coffee samples served inside of the main office.
If you head over to the Big Island, you can sample some of the Kona grown coffees from Mountain Thunder Coffee Plantation. Due to the fact that the island has two active volcanoes, the area in which these coffee beans are grown is one of the lushest in the world. That rich soil can be tasted in every cup. There are free tours every hour, and for an additional cost, you can take a tour of the coffee fields and the nearby lava tubes.
The post Coffee Lovers Need To Visit These Hawaiian Plantations appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Wellington, New Zealand is Amazing appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>At the southern tip of the North Island of New Zealand is the small town of Wellington, which in recent years has become a “Hipster Center” and a leader in international culture.
Wellington, with its excellent museums, is considered a global cultural hub, with leading filmmakers choosing it as one of the most interesting destinations to spend creative time in.
Wellington, like other trendy cities, maintains an interesting fashion scene, with an emphasis on stunning vintage items from around the world.
In addition, the coffee scene in the city is just amazing and you can find lots of local roasteries and refreshing quality coffee drinks everywhere in the city.
The city also has many cinemas and cinematheques, where local and international films are screened, with an emphasis on independent and groundbreaking cinema.
Many travelers from all over the world come to the city for its sea passage between the North Island and the South Island of New Zealand, so over the years, the city has absorbed influences from around the world. Accordingly, the city is a strong attraction for artists and musicians, and many performances take place in it throughout the year.
The post Wellington, New Zealand is Amazing appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Visit These Addis Ababa Coffee Shops appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>If you find yourself in the capital city of Addis Ababa, do yourself a favor and visit these three coffee shops to have an authentic Ethiopian coffee experience.
Visitors to Addis Ababa will undoubtedly find themselves at Tomoca, which has six locations in the capital. Founded in 1953, this coffee shop utilizes Italian roasting and preparation methods to serve up some of the best brew that you will find in the country.
Galani is definitely one of Addis Ababa’s coolest coffee shops, featuring Ethiopian art and a stylish design. You’ll also find an artisanally-crafted selection of coffee drinks and a delicious brunch menu at Galani.
Mankira only has one small shop on Cunningham Street, but the coffee here is unbeatable. On top of that, it features friendly service and is a great place to work or just relax.
The post Visit These Addis Ababa Coffee Shops appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post You’d Never Guess Which Country is the Home of Coffee appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The arabica plant from which coffee is from was first found and cultivated in the Kaffa region of Ethiopia, which is how the word coffee came about. Scholars say that coffee was first cultivated back in the 9th century, which is pretty amazing.
Just as people in Japan have tea ceremonies, people in Ethiopia have coffee ceremonies! The ceremony is very special and is meant to engage all five of your senses during the whole time. The ceremony consists of roasting, grinding, and brewing the coffee, and more. The ceremony is not only to appreciate the coffee more but to bring people together as a social gathering.
Usually, you have to be personally invited to a coffee ceremony, but in the capital of Addis Ababa, there are some places where you can experience a more informal ceremony at places like Alem Bunna or other coffee shops. But even if you just grab a cup of joe to go, you’ll be amazed by how incredible the coffee is, and you’ll never look back!
The post You’d Never Guess Which Country is the Home of Coffee appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post How to Order Coffee in Italy appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>In Italian, the word “latte” literally just means milk, so if you walk into a coffee shop and ask for a latte, don’t be surprised when the barista hands you a cup of dairy. Instead, ask them to make you a caffè latte, which is espresso with steamed milk and a little foam.
Italians don’t drink their coffee with milk after 11 a.m., so order your cappuccino early to avoid sticking out as a tourist.
If you’re looking to try something fun and you’ve never had a caffè corretto, consider giving this drink of espresso served with a splash of alcohol a shot after dinner.
The post How to Order Coffee in Italy appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Cities With the Best Coffee Culture appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>As the virtual inventor of Western coffee culture, Italy and especially Rome is a quintessential item on this list. The best-known drinks in the Western world like espresso, cappuccino, and macchiato all originated right here. Italy’s coffee culture is particularly ritualistic, with coffee drunk either standing at the espresso bar or ordered from a table (no takeaway and only after a meal) and cappuccinos drunk only in the morning. The coffee in Italy is less caffeinated than in America and is meant to be enjoyed rather than chugged.
As a large exporter of coffee, Vietnam has its own coffee culture dating back before widespread globalization. Their traditional coffee is quite strong and very caffeinated, using robusta-variety beans rather than arabica. They have their own traditional iced coffee drink made with sweetened condensed milk, perfect for the country’s hot summer months. In addition, there is a vibrant new-wave coffee culture with many creative flavored drinks to try.
To many, Portland is known as Ground Zero for the “hipster” movement that birthed third-wave coffee. The city is brimming with small-batch roasteries and creative specialty shops, making it the perfect destination for someone who never wants to drink the same coffee in the same place twice.
The post Cities With the Best Coffee Culture appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Coffee Lovers Need To Visit These Hawaiian Plantations appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>On the garden island known as Kauai, Kauai Coffee has quickly become one of the top attractions for visitors to the island. You can take a tour of the plantation via an open-air bus for $25 and learn about the lifecycle of coffee beans, from tree to cup. There is also a complimentary walking tour, with free coffee samples served inside of the main office.
If you head over to the Big Island, you can sample some of the Kona grown coffees from Mountain Thunder Coffee Plantation. Due to the fact that the island has two active volcanoes, the area in which these coffee beans are grown is one of the lushest in the world. That rich soil can be tasted in every cup. There are free tours every hour, and for an additional cost, you can take a tour of the coffee fields and the nearby lava tubes.
The post Coffee Lovers Need To Visit These Hawaiian Plantations appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Wellington, New Zealand is Amazing appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>At the southern tip of the North Island of New Zealand is the small town of Wellington, which in recent years has become a “Hipster Center” and a leader in international culture.
Wellington, with its excellent museums, is considered a global cultural hub, with leading filmmakers choosing it as one of the most interesting destinations to spend creative time in.
Wellington, like other trendy cities, maintains an interesting fashion scene, with an emphasis on stunning vintage items from around the world.
In addition, the coffee scene in the city is just amazing and you can find lots of local roasteries and refreshing quality coffee drinks everywhere in the city.
The city also has many cinemas and cinematheques, where local and international films are screened, with an emphasis on independent and groundbreaking cinema.
Many travelers from all over the world come to the city for its sea passage between the North Island and the South Island of New Zealand, so over the years, the city has absorbed influences from around the world. Accordingly, the city is a strong attraction for artists and musicians, and many performances take place in it throughout the year.
The post Wellington, New Zealand is Amazing appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Visit These Addis Ababa Coffee Shops appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>If you find yourself in the capital city of Addis Ababa, do yourself a favor and visit these three coffee shops to have an authentic Ethiopian coffee experience.
Visitors to Addis Ababa will undoubtedly find themselves at Tomoca, which has six locations in the capital. Founded in 1953, this coffee shop utilizes Italian roasting and preparation methods to serve up some of the best brew that you will find in the country.
Galani is definitely one of Addis Ababa’s coolest coffee shops, featuring Ethiopian art and a stylish design. You’ll also find an artisanally-crafted selection of coffee drinks and a delicious brunch menu at Galani.
Mankira only has one small shop on Cunningham Street, but the coffee here is unbeatable. On top of that, it features friendly service and is a great place to work or just relax.
The post Visit These Addis Ababa Coffee Shops appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post You’d Never Guess Which Country is the Home of Coffee appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The arabica plant from which coffee is from was first found and cultivated in the Kaffa region of Ethiopia, which is how the word coffee came about. Scholars say that coffee was first cultivated back in the 9th century, which is pretty amazing.
Just as people in Japan have tea ceremonies, people in Ethiopia have coffee ceremonies! The ceremony is very special and is meant to engage all five of your senses during the whole time. The ceremony consists of roasting, grinding, and brewing the coffee, and more. The ceremony is not only to appreciate the coffee more but to bring people together as a social gathering.
Usually, you have to be personally invited to a coffee ceremony, but in the capital of Addis Ababa, there are some places where you can experience a more informal ceremony at places like Alem Bunna or other coffee shops. But even if you just grab a cup of joe to go, you’ll be amazed by how incredible the coffee is, and you’ll never look back!
The post You’d Never Guess Which Country is the Home of Coffee appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>