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Eternity

e0053004f055004c@friendica.world

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e0053004f055004c@friendica.world
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2026-03-29T14:27:50+00:00
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2026-03-29 13:27:01 2026-03-29 13:27:01 2026-03-29 13:27:01 236937581

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Eternity

12 hours ago •

Eternity

12 hours ago •


Why don’t people in China drink the coffee they produce?
By Alessandro Carosi

I was travelling in China for a couple of weeks; I’d never been to this part of Asia before, but I was keen to learn a bit more about it and, whilst I was there, to explore its coffee scene. It’s still in its infancy, but interest in the drink is growing rapidly.

Tea culture is still very strong and tea remains the most widely consumed drink. In smaller towns or those less well-known internationally, finding a specialty coffee shop is a challenge, but in cities like Shanghai, there are coffee shops on every corner, including many high-end establishments where coffee is treated with kid gloves. Coffee isn’t a drink to be grabbed and gone with, but something to be looked forward to with anticipation and joy, as if waiting for the woman you love on a first date. If not done properly, making coffee can take up to 20 minutes: the beans are selected, the best ones are chosen, and everything is prepared with care and attention to detail; every coffee granule must be the sa

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Why don’t people in China drink the coffee they produce?
By Alessandro Carosi

I was travelling in China for a couple of weeks; I’d never been to this part of Asia before, but I was keen to learn a bit more about it and, whilst I was there, to explore its coffee scene. It’s still in its infancy, but interest in the drink is growing rapidly.

Tea culture is still very strong and tea remains the most widely consumed drink. In smaller towns or those less well-known internationally, finding a specialty coffee shop is a challenge, but in cities like Shanghai, there are coffee shops on every corner, including many high-end establishments where coffee is treated with kid gloves. Coffee isn’t a drink to be grabbed and gone with, but something to be looked forward to with anticipation and joy, as if waiting for the woman you love on a first date. If not done properly, making coffee can take up to 20 minutes: the beans are selected, the best ones are chosen, and everything is prepared with care and attention to detail; every coffee granule must be the same size, and once it’s ready, it’s tasted; if it isn’t good, the whole process is started all over again. It was a pleasant surprise. … anextraordinaryandordinarylife…

Why Chinese don’t drink the coffee they produce?

By Alessandro Carosi I was travelling in China for a couple of weeks; I’d never been to this part of Asia before, but I was keen to learn a bit more about it and, whilst I was there, to explore its…
An Extraordinary, Odinary life (An Extraordinary And Ordinary Life)
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