One of the favorite habits of Brazilians is to start the day with a cup of coffee. In addition, we are the second largest consumer of beverages in the world, behind only the United States, and the largest coffee producer in the world, exporting high quality beans to several countries! However, the success of coffee is not limited to Brazil alone and each country gives its own face to preparation or consumption. So, see how coffee is prepared or accompanied in other places in the world!
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Our country is a true coffee lover, as evidenced by the fact that we are among the largest coffee consumers in the world. According to data from the International Coffee Organization (ICO), Brazil consumes 21 million bags per year.
Filtered coffee and coffee with milk are the most popular drinks in Brazil. Although the morning is the most appropriate time for this drink, it is not uncommon to see a Brazilian having a cup at any time of the day.
The United States is a country that loves coffee so much that the way it is served has become a global symbol: American coffee! The coffee served there is much more diluted than the one served in Brazil.
That way, to make a good American coffee, use less coffee and more water. Because it is served in larger portions and more diluted, it can be consumed at lower temperatures. The perfect accompaniment in the American tradition is a cream cheese bagel!
As in Brazil, coffee is one of the most popular drinks in Portugal, and there are countless ways to serve it. The Portuguese like to serve pastéis de Belém or cream biscuits with their coffee.
However, the size of the cup of coffee with milk determines the name of the drink: gallon (large), half of milk (tea cup) or the famous drip (espresso with cold milk), among others. In addition to these, there is one with the same name that is called here, the carioca, which is a well-diluted and filtered coffee.
Irish people love their drinks, and alcohol is a common ingredient in almost all of them. The well-known Irish Coffee was created in 1943 and quickly became a traditional national drink.
This typical Irish coffee is made up of hot coffee, Irish whiskey and a layer of thick cream. To be made correctly, the coffee must be strong and the whiskey must come from that country, only then will you be drinking true Irish coffee.
