I've been at quite a few Ethiopian coffee ceremonies, and let me tell you, it genuinely is the best way of consuming coffee I've ever tried. They didn't show it here, but often the ceremony involves letting the people gathered smell the beans as they're roasting, and making popcorn while the coffee is brewing. It's community based, a time to gather and talk and enjoy your time together. Coffee really does taste better when it's brewed in good company.
I'm fortunate enough that I got to experience this regularly with my old coworkers at work. They really want you to be part of it. I hate the smoke but the coffee is to die for. I always thought the popcorn is just something to snack on and never thought it would be part of a ceremony. Thanks for the insight!
I was introduced to Turkish coffee while studying as an exchange student in Spain. My host mom was from Turkey and made THE world's BEST cup of coffee. She passed away last year, sweet lady. I hope when I die, she is there to greet me with her big smile and a cup of amazing coffee.
If you think about visiting her, maybe she will appear in a dream. I have had many visitation dreams. Seen my great grandmother. My tip. Talk to her just like as if she were living. Ask her a question. She may come to show you a sign or maybe you'll get a big long dream.
I'm from the Philippines and I've tasted a ton of coffee varieties from Asia to Latin America and Africa. My favorite still is the egg coffee from Vietnam, which must be bought at the right place because not all Vietnamese egg coffees are created equal.
Bobi Bonbon I’m guessing the person works in a hospital and those who work in hospitals are known to work very long shifts especially at night, and consume MANY cups per day.
Usually roasted coffee beans are left to rest for at least a day, I actually didn't know freshly roasted coffee was a thing, I'd really like to try it.
Because it's not that bad and it does do something good just don't have it like 10 times a day or you'll die while using drugs like Marijuana will damage your brain and thoughts and will make you crazy and aggressive
The Turkish guy has shaky hands. That might be due to existential tremor. And yes, drinking coffee can makes the symptoms worse. As well as stressful situations. It is not a dangerous condition. Finland's most famous composer, Sibelius, had that, and in his very old age it stopped him from composing because he could not write down the notes anymore. It is a genetic condition, so maybe this Turkish guy and Sibelius have a common ancestor somewhere.
Coffee originated from Ethiopia and they produce very good quality. So the coffee is made in Ethiopia from dried beans, roasted the same day, pounded and then mixed in clay pans. Very strong and unique taste.
I told my coffee addict friend how caffeine can be an addictive drug and the next day she drank water all day. Didnt drink coffee for about 6 months until she got back to a regular basis of coffee.
People really forget caffeine IS a drug and you can grow a dependency on it. I can't drink coffee bc of my medication and even before it triggered my anxiety.
It's very easy to make. You just need finely ground Turkish coffee you can get at Turkish, Balkan, Russian or Armenian stores. Then you need a small pot to make it. You just mix coffee, sugar, and water and then cook it. Takes experience to make a good one, but still simple.
key part is boiling it tho, when you're making other types of coffee (like filtered for example) you're not supposed to boil the water. but in this case, the bubbles on top are the most important part so you should boil it for the best result
The trick with Turkish coffee is to let it simmer on low heat for a good twenty minutes, and then turn the heat off before the coffee boils. Boiling coffee makes it bitter. If made without the coffee boiling over, it actually taste like Hot Coco.
I enjoy both tea and coffee. The nice thing about both coffee and tea is they serve the same social function. Everybody loves sharing a conversation over a hot drink.
@@winny.. India....in every corner of the road you would find a tea stall ....and it's just Love when you take it in earthen pot(small usually called Matki or Bhad)....❤️🇮🇳
I have to try that Vietnamese coffee! What a great idea! The egg part is similar to "šato"(pronounced similarly to chateau) which we as kids would always eat here in Croatia. it's beaten egg whites, yolks mixed with sugar and then combined sometimes we'd add a teaspoon of Nutella and that was dessert. Never thought of putting coffee in it! Wow thanks
I have traveled all over and the best coffee is egg coffee or condensed milk coffee in Vietnam. It’s like crack! I get the best caffeine high and it’s so good
2:10 That must be an extremely niche way of making coffe. Literally only a couple of thousand people make it that way 😁 Never heard of it here in Sweden. Most Swedes make filtered coffe with their brewer
Det är ursprungligen finskt tror jag, men det är vissa samer som gör det. Brukar ju också sägas att samer har salt i kaffet men det är nog inte så vanligt idag enligt min erfarenhet.
It's a finnish and northern Swedish thing and not a common thing the more south you get in Sweden. It has a very enquired taste. Myself I've never seen it when I've been in lappland but I did when I've been to Finland and you can sometimes buy it in Hötorgshallen in Stockholm.
1:25 "We don't do anything else until we satisfy our craving for coffee." I've never related to a sentence so much in my life. This lady and I must be long lost sisters.
I'm so happy they showed Mexican coffee! I grew up on it. It's pretty common for Mexican kids to get coffee when there are family get togethers. Cafecito time☕
UrMemLel Many many people do, that’s the traditional way to make café de olla. Of course not everyone likes it and many prefer to drink americano or espresso. But if you travel around Mexico many places serve Café de Olla and it’s very tasty :) you should try it if you’re ever in Mexico!
I found it interesting that only the Swedish lady drank her coffee alone, in this video anyway. The egg coffee is new to me, indicative of wartime. I’m Vietnamese and the cafe sua / milk coffee can wake up the dead it’s so strong but so good!
There's a cheese from Finland or Sweden that's pretty nice to dip in coffee. The heat of the coffee softens the cheese and makes it smoother and creamier. It's called bread cheese in English.
I never like coffee, but at one time I drank some coffee during a trip at Vietnam, I immediately fall in love with it. It was different from the usual coffee I drank before, bought 2 packs of coffee and coffee maker before I left. BEST COFFEE EVER!
@@rahulk1203 haven't had it in a long time but i do remember it being kinda tasteless, creamy? unsalted and squeak's under your teeth less you dip it in Coffee. more less a substetute for cream and milk.
When I saw Vietnamese coffee I thought it would be the drip coffee but I love egg coffee as well. I just haven’t been able to find places that serve it near me. Many Vietnamese restaurants really only have phở.
When I was a child, my italian mom made egg yolk mixed with coffee and sugar for breakfast, it was really good. So I think that I'll really love the Vietnam egg coffee.
Arabica Coffee comes from Ethiopia, and more than 10% of Ethiopia revenue comes only from coffee, and people there grow coffee near their homes, so it's normal they will have to roast and brew it each morning.
I am ashamed to admit this but I hate it. I can't stand it. It's so bitter. I can't drink coffee unless it has a gallon of milk and a cup of sugar in it. I am so ashamed that I will go and make myself a cup and chug it right now.
@@ulasonal why are you ashamed though it is just a coffee after all. in fact, liking the turkish coffee, it's a matter of habit. you start to enjoy and appreciate its taste when you constantly drink it. kind of like an alcohol. but it's nothing serious lmao not everyone has to like something :))
"instant coffee" lmao After Finland, sweden is probably one of the greatest consumers of real coffee in the world (in Kilos consumed per person per year)
apparently, you understand nothing from the video at all hahah, tyvek05 explains very well what is the deal. plus, having 2-3 Turkish coffee in a day is standard value.
This coffee is not like Starbucks coffee. The texture of Turkish coffee is thick and heavy. If you have chance, you must try. I bet you can't drink full of one cup.
My grandmother (puertorican) always made her coffee or hot chocolate and put in a piece of queso de papa (tropical cheese). She said she learn it from her mother and it actually tastes amazing!
As an African American, I just found out I have Ethiopian ancestry, lots of it in fact. Thank you for this little tid bit of information I can use along my ancestral journey :) Ethiopian culture and history is so rich, VAST and long. The cradle of life and civilization!
It's different than an espresso, it's also ground coffee, but traditional Turkish coffee is literally fine ground coffee in boiling water. The coffee grounds are actually poured into the cup too. When you're finished drinking it, there'll be a coffee ground sludge in the bottom of the cup. Which obviously isn't how espresso is prepared. It is thicker than espresso. The sludge is actually used in a popular fortune-telling trick, flip the cup after drinking, let it sit for about 5 minutes and look for shapes on the inside walls of the cup.
Big pump different ways of feeding one’s addiction isn’t bullshit tho. Different brewing methods offer a different taste and experience. Likewise to how cocktails and different types of beers and liquor exist. They’re made from different cultures each with their unique methods, experience and tastes.
Icibo The Icibro again, drip coffee is not a type of coffee. Egg coffee can be made from drip coffee, it just a method to brew coffee. If a cold brew use a french press, would you call it french press coffee? Or would you call it cold brew? Egg coffee can be make from using the drip method, if you said ca phe sua, which mean coffee with sweetened condensed milk, it would make more sense
I love this video! It's so cool to see how different coffee can be from around the world. Thanks, Great Big Story! Saves me money on plane tickets, but now it still allows me to experience these unique traditions while still maintaining quarantine! I really want to try the Vietnamese coffee.
The egg coffee is a delish 😋 . In Vietnam they also have top coffee beans and the most exclusive coffee in world the weasel coffee extracted from weasel coffee beans droppings . Also it is probably the only Asian country where people eat bread (kept from the French) so finding croissants or toasted baguettes to go with your expresso is not a big deal .
Haha you haven't gone to Balkan! Even before coffee got to western european countries people from balkan drank it bcs we were under ottoman empire and with them came coffee.
The Salty Crusader eh it’s not a really interesting or special way we make coffee in Scandinavia, unless some Finns do it like the swedish lady wit Sami cheese or something
I'm Neapolitan, coffee it's one of the biggest part of our culture. It's so important that we have a saying "if you don't learn how to brew a good coffee, you can't get married"
Dad and I had our cup of coffee and watched this video afterwards and learned new information of how coffee is prepared in these countries. Very nice video, thank you.
Arabic coffee is amazing, usually a light roast and spiced with cloves, cardamom, an saffron it has light color and you drink it in a cup smaller than a shot glass really good stuff
Eritrean buddy invited me over for coffee years back and it was made in a Jebena clay coffee pot (I mean they are neighbouring countries, good ideas tend to spread out) and i gotta say it's by far the best coffee I've ever had, no contest, nothing else has ever come close. Popcorn is apparently an often served snack to go with a cup of coffee in Eritrea, and with the next-level-coffee I had the pleasure of drinking, it was a bloody homerun.
I had it when I visited America because apparently “American Starbucks is good” but it was disgustingly sweet and overpriced. I had to throw away half of it because it was too sweet,.
At my place yes Starbucks coffee is so costly and people who drink are seen as " Ohh they're quite rich" and taste as compare to one at coffee stalls, it's no where close, and the price is 90% less than starbucks
De todos los lugares de México donde se prepara café de olla, tuvieron que ir a la jungla que es la ciudad de México para que una extranjera diga cómo se hace el café. Que absurdo.
@@rumblefish9 You really only get salmonella from badly handled eggs. My mom would give me a raw egg (yolk) every morning for breakfast and I never got it. She still does that. Also they use the yolks, which are safer than the whites.
Thank you, I don't know what I would have done without it! In Finland, Sweden and Norway we drink the most coffee in the world. In the winter I drink between 4-8 cups a day, and that's not rare at all! :D In December, the sun is only up 5-6 hours a day here, so getting a cup of coffee in the morning is a well-needed boost before going out in the dark and cold mornings!
Micheal Ellis how is this related to coffee? Ethiopians were exporting coffee beans through Yemen way before Europeans even knew the route to Ethiopia.
Kenzie mASey he has a soft voice that is perfect for announcing and explaining. His manner of speaking is also soft and warming, not to mention he speaks fluently which adds credibility and comfort to his speech.
Nigerian coffee made me remember of Lampung Indonesia Traditional Coffee where people can grow, harvest, grill their own. The taste of roasted coffee was sooooo original. Egg coffee is one of my favorites! You must try when you visit Hanoi. Not only Dinh but also Giang. This traveling experience posted here gives me energy to stay healthy and right now. Thanks!!!
In indonesia there's a coffee called "kopi arang" or "coal coffee" and as the name suggest, it's a black coffee dipped with a freshly burned coal. Idk how it tastes i just know it exists. Also, i used to make egg coffee at home too. But i just pour a hot coffee into a blender, and blend it with raw egg yolk. Its actually suprising how you can barely notice the smell/taste of the egg. It taste just like a regular coffee but more creamy/fatty
azizam you obviously never had Ethiopian coffee, and I don’t mean the Ethiopian coffee beans you can just pick up at the store, I mean real Ethiopian coffee
Important note: the woman is Sweden discussing Sami culture refers to a cultural group that are traditionally reindeer herders in an area that stretches across the top of Norway, Sweden, Finland, and a bit of Russia. Sami are culturally and ethnically different from the majority Scandinaivan population, and have been historically oppressed.
Bcz India is mainly known for drinking tea.....any one in North India will tell you that tea is grown mainly in Assam and WB...and even if the older ones may not say that but they will name Darjeeling.....I am 25 and I drink both..younger gen is getting inclined towards coffee but if u are talking about making at home from coffee beans then it happens mainly in South India only....maybe that's the reason
You would expect Arabian coffee to be there considering how unique ( and good ) it tastes. Usually it’s roasted very lightly ( depends on the region ) and different spices are added, usually cardamom and cloves, but sometimes also saffron, cinnamon, rose water, some might even add turmeric. Arabian coffee pots have a unique shape and they’re called “Dallah”. It’s always served with Dates ( the fruit ) and Tahini ( sweet sesame sauce ) to dip them in
whenever I watch Around the world series, I always Hope my country Indonesia show up. we always have chilli in our meal, we like spicy food, even we eat fried banana with chilli sauce. and we have a lot of variety of coffee such as luwak coffee.
@@ichorflyk1913 I thought that might be the case, the fellow certainly said it in a way that seemed to signify three cups were quite a lot. Turkish coffee must pack quite the punch. Far different from my morning cup of Nescafe blend 43 - which isn't even considered real coffee by most of my coffee connoisseur colleagues, but does the trick nonetheless.
@@DipityS nescafe is actually good though, i dont know why people are made at it, it tastes good especially if you want something fast, thats the point i like coffee but like turkish is like huge amounts of caffeine and is really bitter and heavy(most people drink it without sugar tho) and is usually served with a cup of water because its heavy
As a Turk, I can say turkish cafe doesn't need to cook in sand . You can do it in stove too. Personally I have never eat the ones from sand cooking despite I am turkish coffees lover. I guess they chosed extraordinary way to cook it. But I can say just Turkish coffee will be enough to satisfy you if you like coffee. You can add milk, sugar etc as well. I recommend you to drink without a thing first and then change according to your preferences. It is delicious for me
She's still part of the Mexican culture. Much so, many Mexicans (especially those from the Northern states) have some Italian ancestry and Italian immigrants of the 17th and 18th centuries had a significant impact on present-day Mexican culture.
@@atherkhan646 are you sure abt that? We Worked and payed for your stupid ass wall and We Have the best farms in the world That's why almost all the fruit you buy has been grown by us , Plus we also invented Hot cheetos and all. the other brands so:)
Good catch, she is Mexican-Italian! :) (I'm the local producer fyi) She moved to MX years ago, her husband is Mexican and she's pretty much adapted the lifestyle though :)
Soy adicto al café y en el trabajo nos juntamos vietnamitas, hondureños, Indus y mexicanos para degustar un rico café antes de trabajar. I love Vietnamese coffee ☕️. Café de olla . O un vanilla latte with doble expresso .
I've been at quite a few Ethiopian coffee ceremonies, and let me tell you, it genuinely is the best way of consuming coffee I've ever tried. They didn't show it here, but often the ceremony involves letting the people gathered smell the beans as they're roasting, and making popcorn while the coffee is brewing. It's community based, a time to gather and talk and enjoy your time together. Coffee really does taste better when it's brewed in good company.
That sounds amazing! I'd love to be able to do something like that someday
I've had that too:)))
I'm fortunate enough that I got to experience this regularly with my old coworkers at work. They really want you to be part of it. I hate the smoke but the coffee is to die for. I always thought the popcorn is just something to snack on and never thought it would be part of a ceremony. Thanks for the insight!
We used to do that every Sunday, and we still do it on holidays
I grew up with this and honestly it is the best, espesially with a little bit of butter on special occasions! 😄
I was introduced to Turkish coffee while studying as an exchange student in Spain. My host mom was from Turkey and made THE world's BEST cup of coffee. She passed away last year, sweet lady. I hope when I die, she is there to greet me with her big smile and a cup of amazing coffee.
That’s nice
She's in a better place, for sure. Very sweet story
best way to keep her memory is to master her style and pass it on to others
If you think about visiting her, maybe she will appear in a dream.
I have had many visitation dreams. Seen my great grandmother.
My tip. Talk to her just like as if she were living. Ask her a question. She may come to show you a sign or maybe you'll get a big long dream.
Turkish coffee is very thick and bitter, so is Greek coffee. But to each their own. The Mexican coffee sounds good. I love orange peel.
I'm from the Philippines and I've tasted a ton of coffee varieties from Asia to Latin America and Africa. My favorite still is the egg coffee from Vietnam, which must be bought at the right place because not all Vietnamese egg coffees are created equal.
I am intrigued by the egg coffee and I don't even like eggs.
"We don't do anything else until we satisfy our craving for coffee" -Ethiopia
I don't blame them. They grow some really damn good coffee cherries there.
“They won’t do anything else until they satisfy our craving for coffee” -USA
Ethiopians invented coffee🙏🙏🙏🖤🖤🖤
@@tomwobus1482 arabs invented coffee, first people to use it as a drink coffe came from arabic qahva
@@معلوماتتاريخية-ق6ث is qahva a city??? What country??? And around what time did they started???
Why is my disgusting university coffee not in this video?!
LOL
:|
Because that isn't coffee.... that's bile
epoh333 NEDERLANDERSSS
😂 u
5:15 "I am a very serious coffee drinker. I can drink up to three a day!"
....
...
_laughs in hospitality_
I don't understand. Can you explain 'laughs in hospitality' to me?
three in the morning haha
Bobi Bonbon I’m guessing the person works in a hospital and those who work in hospitals are known to work very long shifts especially at night, and consume MANY cups per day.
@@bennyandika7357 hospitality is the food and beverage industry
Turkish coffee is more bitter and it’s hard to drink more than one in a day so he is really “a very serious coffee drinker” 😄
Turkish coffee is one of my favorites but so few places make it near me.
Do it by yourself
Turkish Samurai I used to have an ibrik (sp?), but lost it. I’ll have to try to find one.
@@triciaroy just Google it haha. There also machines which are good for quick coffee
I can make you some
The sand thing is harder than the normal Turkish Coffee. I have never tried the sand-cooked one but standard one is also good!
Roasting your own coffee every day is truly impressive. That has to have amazing aroma and taste
Usually roasted coffee beans are left to rest for at least a day, I actually didn't know freshly roasted coffee was a thing, I'd really like to try it.
Arrvi indeed!
@@husboy1 you can buy raw beans and then toast them in the oven, stovetop, and many different ways.
Actually fresh roasted coffee has "no taste". Its need to rest for a few days to develop.
My coffee cried when I roasted him and I got sent to the principal help.
When I come to Vietnam with my family I just love the coffee because it is freshly made and you can find it from every corner of your street
Fun fact: my Vietnamese friends told me the coffee that sold in local vendor wasn't real coffee but mixed with corn
Some shady vendors would do that, if it's absurdly cheap then it's gonna be sus
@huusseins Your Viet friends still carry the nightmare of 80's and 90's US embargo. This is 21st century.
One of the few drugs in the world widely accepted by all.
drug my ass
Pedro Henrique it is a drug
Not by the Mormons
Along with nicotine
Because it's not that bad and it does do something good just don't have it like 10 times a day or you'll die while using drugs like Marijuana will damage your brain and thoughts and will make you crazy and aggressive
all these people had shaky hands HAHA, true testament to the coffee
The Turkish guy has shaky hands. That might be due to existential tremor. And yes, drinking coffee can makes the symptoms worse. As well as stressful situations. It is not a dangerous condition. Finland's most famous composer, Sibelius, had that, and in his very old age it stopped him from composing because he could not write down the notes anymore. It is a genetic condition, so maybe this Turkish guy and Sibelius have a common ancestor somewhere.
@@heidikarinen563 I think you meant to say "Essential Tremor," but Existential Tremor is an excellent metal band name.
Me too have essential tremors.
@@ianterada6821 You are right on both.
@@ianterada6821 Would it be like Lordi or Nightwish or Hanoi Rocks? Or something else?
When I was in Vietnam I had the privilege of visiting the original egg coffee shop, I swear it change my perspective on social coffee culture forever
Holy crap. She actually roasts then pounds her coffee.
Coffee originated from Ethiopia and they produce very good quality. So the coffee is made in Ethiopia from dried beans, roasted the same day, pounded and then mixed in clay pans. Very strong and unique taste.
But don’t forget kid, coffee sure is one sneaky drug.
I told my coffee addict friend how caffeine can be an addictive drug and the next day she drank water all day. Didnt drink coffee for about 6 months until she got back to a regular basis of coffee.
People really forget caffeine IS a drug and you can grow a dependency on it. I can't drink coffee bc of my medication and even before it triggered my anxiety.
What about sweet tea?
@Morris too much, otherwise it can be really healthy.
Alcohol, cigarettes, and coffee all legal but Marijuana is a class a substance with cocaine
The Turkish coffee looks great. Would love to try it.
you should it's delicious, pretty strong, and you can say how bitter you want it or the level of sweetness (they add sugar if you want)
It's very easy to make. You just need finely ground Turkish coffee you can get at Turkish, Balkan, Russian or Armenian stores. Then you need a small pot to make it. You just mix coffee, sugar, and water and then cook it. Takes experience to make a good one, but still simple.
Yeah I agree with Berk, it's so easy to do it and it's addictive. Hope you try it as soon as possible!
key part is boiling it tho, when you're making other types of coffee (like filtered for example) you're not supposed to boil the water. but in this case, the bubbles on top are the most important part so you should boil it for the best result
The trick with Turkish coffee is to let it simmer on low heat for a good twenty minutes, and then turn the heat off before the coffee boils. Boiling coffee makes it bitter. If made without the coffee boiling over, it actually taste like Hot Coco.
Coffee a plant that has learnt to domesticate Humans.
@N3KOS are life they sacrifice their offspring to make new generations
@Mehmet Akif Aydoğdu also rice for us Asians.
And none of you guessed the mvp here: WEEEEED
Coffee will live as long as we live.
Underrated
I've never been more emotionally invested in coffee 😂 I'm more of a tea fan, but love the smell of coffee!
I'm a tea drinker. I'm drinking a pot right now. Don't like to drink coffee but love the smell!!
I enjoy both tea and coffee. The nice thing about both coffee and tea is they serve the same social function. Everybody loves sharing a conversation over a hot drink.
@@winny.. India....in every corner of the road you would find a tea stall ....and it's just Love when you take it in earthen pot(small usually called Matki or Bhad)....❤️🇮🇳
lol, same.
Holly Carter same
I have to try that Vietnamese coffee! What a great idea! The egg part is similar to "šato"(pronounced similarly to chateau) which we as kids would always eat here in Croatia. it's beaten egg whites, yolks mixed with sugar and then combined sometimes we'd add a teaspoon of Nutella and that was dessert. Never thought of putting coffee in it! Wow thanks
there are some recipes on youtube too if you don't have any vietnamese restaurants nearby
I have traveled all over and the best coffee is egg coffee or condensed milk coffee in Vietnam. It’s like crack! I get the best caffeine high and it’s so good
2:10 That must be an extremely niche way of making coffe. Literally only a couple of thousand people make it that way 😁 Never heard of it here in Sweden. Most Swedes make filtered coffe with their brewer
EyesOfByes I was gonna say, I really can’t see many people going out of their way to make coffee that way, even if it has cultural value to it
EyesOfByes ostkaffe är fan nåt nytt. Måste prövas.
Det är ursprungligen finskt tror jag, men det är vissa samer som gör det. Brukar ju också sägas att samer har salt i kaffet men det är nog inte så vanligt idag enligt min erfarenhet.
Nito Mega she speaks swedish.
It's a finnish and northern Swedish thing and not a common thing the more south you get in Sweden. It has a very enquired taste. Myself I've never seen it when I've been in lappland but I did when I've been to Finland and you can sometimes buy it in Hötorgshallen in Stockholm.
1:25 "We don't do anything else until we satisfy our craving for coffee." I've never related to a sentence so much in my life. This lady and I must be long lost sisters.
Coffee comes from Africa so that it is called Arabica !
don't talk to me until I have my coffee.
Ok boomer
Nope. Just two people addicted to a soft core drug.
This comment is cringe overload
Not sure what’s up with my midnight mood, but I’m almost in tears, inspired by the diversity , the beauty of the different cultures
I felt the same way, even though it’s just coffee it’s so tender to see its role in the lives of different people and cultures
Ethiopian coffee is FRESH!!
that was the best. coffee with cheese and egg in it are disgusting.
@@atherkhan646 you haven't even tried it
cheese coffee and egg coffee would be delicious to me
ather khan BACOD
what do you mean "was"? Its IS.
I knew there’s gonna be vietnam
Vietnamese coffee Is so good!
Vietnamese coffee is amazing
I wanna try that egg coffee, is it delicious?
I was actually at that cafe and my mother and aunt had it. The people there were really nice. The place was really packed.
Vietnamese new coffee and egg foam version is unique and revolutionary.
I'm so happy they showed Mexican coffee! I grew up on it. It's pretty common for Mexican kids to get coffee when there are family get togethers. Cafecito time☕
Who TF adds cinnamon and piloncillo to their coffee?
UrMemLel it’s the traditional way my family only adds sugar and fresh cow milk😌
UrMemLel it’s quite delicious tbh! No need to even add creamer or sugar.
UrMemLel Many many people do, that’s the traditional way to make café de olla. Of course not everyone likes it and many prefer to drink americano or espresso. But if you travel around Mexico many places serve Café de Olla and it’s very tasty :) you should try it if you’re ever in Mexico!
@@carlacolombon2641 I'm Mexican, I've never ever seen someone do it that way.
"We don't do anything else until we satisfy our craving for coffee."
same, girl. same.
Well, we do one thing. Coffee. :D
I’m about to have some now !!!!!
In Colombia the coffee has cheese as well. Sometimes we have it in hot cocoa too. 😋🇨🇴
The last time I saw cheese put in a drink was last year in China. I ordered Dragon Fruit tea, and they put cheese in it
Wesley Sorrell wtf?!
Are you sure thats not coke?
Sometimes cocain as well xD
@@andreyosuap wow mr comedy u are very funny bro
I found it interesting that only the Swedish lady drank her coffee alone, in this video anyway.
The egg coffee is new to me, indicative of wartime. I’m Vietnamese and the cafe sua / milk coffee can wake up the dead it’s so strong but so good!
"So we traveled to 5 different countries"
"and met 5 people"
*Introvert Intensifies*
lol. so right
Lmao 😭😭😭😭
BigBrainBuSh lol 😂
HOW IS NOBODY MENTIONING THE FACT THAT THE SWEDISH WOMAN LITERALLY MIXED COFFEE WITH FREAKIN CHESSE?!!
+Lili King Ikr DX And the fact that it also looks frickin delicious concerns me too bc I wanna eat it
I have discovered this before and trus me it’s good, BTW I’m from South America, totally different way to prepare and drink coffee.
There's a cheese from Finland or Sweden that's pretty nice to dip in coffee. The heat of the coffee softens the cheese and makes it smoother and creamier. It's called bread cheese in English.
^
Omg that sounds delicious.
Does adding chesse makes coffee delicious??!! 🤔🤔
I never like coffee, but at one time I drank some coffee during a trip at Vietnam, I immediately fall in love with it. It was different from the usual coffee I drank before, bought 2 packs of coffee and coffee maker before I left. BEST COFFEE EVER!
3:37
Guy: *says a whole paragraph*
Subtitles: *literally one line*
LMAO
Calvin IDK• ROTFFLMAO
Lol
I’m Viet and I believe (not 100% sure) he said about 1 sentence lolol
Calvin IDK• _ It’s like he’s saying each letter
I'm from sweden and I have never seen such a weird thing like Cheese in Coffee!
I'm also swede, I have heard of it some times. I belive most swedes drink their coffe black or with cream or milk.
Yup, it's a thing. in the Torne Valley especially.
@@ishouldgetalif3 How does it tastes?
And was that cottage cheese she made?
@@rahulk1203 haven't had it in a long time but i do remember it being kinda tasteless, creamy? unsalted and squeak's under your teeth less you dip it in Coffee. more less a substetute for cream and milk.
Its a Sami thing
Video: *shows Turkish person making coffee*
Me, a Turkish: wait why don't I need subtitles to understand him?
@@nono-ck5xr Нет
Lmao i’m iraqi and when i hear arabic in the middle of an English video i get s h o o k
?
mustafa al falahi same i feel so proud
Same for me when the Mexican woman was speakin, or every time there is an Italian or Spanish speaking person interviewed
I am Ethiopian and yes we do all that we wash the fresh beans then roast them grind them and make our coffee its kinda cultural thing but its worth it
last chance Ethiopian coffee is my favorite! I can only imagine how good it is when freshly ground right there in its country of origin!
I literally watched the video just to find Vietnamese egg coffee.
akiara ‘ I dont want to brag or anything but thats the best coffee in the world imo.
When I saw Vietnamese coffee I thought it would be the drip coffee but I love egg coffee as well. I just haven’t been able to find places that serve it near me. Many Vietnamese restaurants really only have phở.
Icibo The Icibro you can make it! I believe in you. It’s pretty simple
what the hell since when did I comment this
@@yeahidontevenknowanymore 5 months ago.
Turkish Coffee ☕️🇹🇷❤️
Selam abi
Turkish people ❤️✨
The possible texture of it bothers me. I haven't tried it I'll admit.
My friend drinks 5 cups a day...... she has a problem
Nothing erases a violent hangover like it
When I was a child, my italian mom made egg yolk mixed with coffee and sugar for breakfast, it was really good. So I think that I'll really love the Vietnam egg coffee.
What??
In Ethiopia, they daily roast the beans & crunch the beans to powder form and then make the coffee... Truly hardworking !!
True fresh toast
Arabica Coffee comes from Ethiopia, and more than 10% of Ethiopia revenue comes only from coffee, and people there grow coffee near their homes, so it's normal they will have to roast and brew it each morning.
Parag Jain loll my mom do that every singel day😂
Med Medin That is questionable. No one knows for sure where it came from. Some say Yemen, and some say Ethiopia.
Yes we do ita a cultural thing we wash the beans then roast them grind them and make our coffee and its worth it
i was drinking turkish coffee and this was recommended
Me too, that scares me a little bit.
şimdi benim de canım çekti, imma head out and go make some turkish coffee 😌✌️
I am ashamed to admit this but I hate it. I can't stand it. It's so bitter. I can't drink coffee unless it has a gallon of milk and a cup of sugar in it. I am so ashamed that I will go and make myself a cup and chug it right now.
@@ulasonal why are you ashamed though it is just a coffee after all. in fact, liking the turkish coffee, it's a matter of habit. you start to enjoy and appreciate its taste when you constantly drink it. kind of like an alcohol. but it's nothing serious lmao not everyone has to like something :))
When Sweden come I thought it would be laptop in one hand and instant coffee in other
What does PewDiePie do ?!
"instant coffee" lmao
After Finland, sweden is probably one of the greatest consumers of real coffee in the world (in Kilos consumed per person per year)
@Lil Chicken
No one drinks instant coffee in the US either.
I wonder why people don't comment about things they actually know...sigh.
J. P. Since I have been corrected I will now delete my statement. Thank you J. P. for the correction.
@@Cjnw gfuel bro. Coffee is for normies
And then there is university coffee
Please dont... you will make a random Ethiopian cry.
University coffee is brilliant compared to MacDonald’s or Starbuck’s muck tho 🤢🤮
How bout that Gas Station Coffee? 😅
Copied
@@spiralpython1989 ⛔ Starbucks
⛔ McDonald's ⛔ Coca-Cola ⛔ Nestlé etc.
⛔ Facebook ⛔ Instagram etc.
"We don't do anything else until we satisfy our craving for coffee"
Same here, my Ethiopian friend.
In Italy we say:
"Caffè e sigaretta,
Cagata perfetta"
Is this a way to say "a perfect combination", or "for a perfect shit"? Haha.
@@Chiphunk you nailed it
sth like coffee and cigarette, perfect shit? idk it's the second year for me in school where I learn italian
In spanish we say "café y cigarro, muñeco de barro", which translates as "coffee and cigarette, makes a doll out of clay"
@@CarlosGarcia-ze6rt No way ahahahahaha
That egg coffee is like a coffee custard! Loving this content!
it is sweet and fatty and savoury, but on top of those, it's heaven.
I'm not a coffee person but when I try vietnamese egg coffee or condence milk coffee it's very good and I wish I could drink it again
"Coffee unites us all."
*Mormon missionaries start ringing your doorbell every 5 minutes*
DoN't yOu kNoW CofFee WilL StAin yOur TeeTh??
At least someone is checking up on you more than your friends.
Steven Cooper no I’d a like a coke
5:10 oh wow, he can drink up to 3 coffees per day.
Those are rookie numbers son.
Those casuals
@tyvek05 I'm drinking one at this exact moment, and can completly understand why people love drinking them. But there's always room for more.
apparently, you understand nothing from the video at all hahah, tyvek05 explains very well what is the deal. plus, having 2-3 Turkish coffee in a day is standard value.
If you're talking weak ass American coffee, yeah, those ARE rookie numbers.
This coffee is not like Starbucks coffee. The texture of Turkish coffee is thick and heavy. If you have chance, you must try. I bet you can't drink full of one cup.
My grandmother (puertorican) always made her coffee or hot chocolate and put in a piece of queso de papa (tropical cheese). She said she learn it from her mother and it actually tastes amazing!
I've had Turkish coffee at an International Festival in Houston, TX. And that stuff makes Espresso seem like Decaf!
Turkish coffee tastes more "creamy" tough
Turkish coffee is kinda chocolate like which i like imo its the best from what ive tried
Coffee originated from Ethiopia 🇪🇹 So whenever we enjoy our coffee we should be grateful for Ethiopia 's gift to the world ☕
@asasadd55 5 haha " coffee " gets it name aplace in Ethiopia called "ceffa " check it if you won't
@@Ras_shewa There are different opinions about whether coffee originated from Ethiopia or Yemen. Guess we'll never really know...
As an African American, I just found out I have Ethiopian ancestry, lots of it in fact. Thank you for this little tid bit of information I can use along my ancestral journey :) Ethiopian culture and history is so rich, VAST and long. The cradle of life and civilization!
Some may say coffee came from latin america
@@TV-fx5io no lol coffee came from yemen
"We don't do anything else until we satisfy our craving for coffee.", truer words have never been said.
The music starting at 0:01 is called minute waltz op 64 no 1 by frederic chopin
Thanks
4:48 Man: *Pours a tiny, thick espresso into a tiny cup*
Sound effects *INTENSE RUNNY LIQUID POURING*
Calm down
It's different than an espresso, it's also ground coffee, but traditional Turkish coffee is literally fine ground coffee in boiling water. The coffee grounds are actually poured into the cup too. When you're finished drinking it, there'll be a coffee ground sludge in the bottom of the cup. Which obviously isn't how espresso is prepared. It is thicker than espresso.
The sludge is actually used in a popular fortune-telling trick, flip the cup after drinking, let it sit for about 5 minutes and look for shapes on the inside walls of the cup.
All this fancy bullshit to feed their addiction lmao
Big pump different ways of feeding one’s addiction isn’t bullshit tho. Different brewing methods offer a different taste and experience. Likewise to how cocktails and different types of beers and liquor exist. They’re made from different cultures each with their unique methods, experience and tastes.
People in this reply section are gonna start an argument about Espresso and not about the comment.
by far vietnamese coffee is the best! egg coffee, yogurt coffee, frozen coconut coffee, salt coffee, AVOCADO coffee, etc. So much innovation
I was expecting drip-coffee for Vietnam!
karebu2 they are not really drip coffee it is just a way to brew coffee like a french press.
Me too. I love egg coffee but I wasn’t expecting it to be featured. Drip coffee is really the only Vietnamese coffee that westerners know about
Icibo The Icibro again, drip coffee is not a type of coffee. Egg coffee can be made from drip coffee, it just a method to brew coffee. If a cold brew use a french press, would you call it french press coffee? Or would you call it cold brew? Egg coffee can be make from using the drip method, if you said ca phe sua, which mean coffee with sweetened condensed milk, it would make more sense
you mean Phin?
Turkish coffee 😍❤
I love this video! It's so cool to see how different coffee can be from around the world. Thanks, Great Big Story! Saves me money on plane tickets, but now it still allows me to experience these unique traditions while still maintaining quarantine!
I really want to try the Vietnamese coffee.
Vietnamese coffee is so rich in depth and delicious.
I love this channel so much, they always show such wholesome things, from every corner of the word. Seriously one of the best UA-cam channels!
The egg coffee is a delish 😋 . In Vietnam they also have top coffee beans and the most exclusive coffee in world the weasel coffee extracted from weasel coffee beans droppings . Also it is probably the only Asian country where people eat bread (kept from the French) so finding croissants or toasted baguettes to go with your expresso is not a big deal .
I’d like to try the Ethiopian coffee.
its strongggg ❤
Highly recommend
It's very good! I had it at an Ethiopian restaurant in Bruxelles and it was delicious. :))
Ethiopia is our neighbor and their coffee is 🔥🔥🔥
Omfg same here. I wanna go there (to that village) and have a cup with all these people
Wooooo Vietnamese coffee for the win!!!
In Finland we consume a lot of coffee. We have a written law that during work days we can have coffee brakes which includes in working time.
What about Finland? They have The most consumption of coffee
*Laughs In swedish*
I remember some Finnish kids drinking coffee like TONS of it here in Costa Rica. So I can confirm this haha.
Haha you haven't gone to Balkan! Even before coffee got to western european countries people from balkan drank it bcs we were under ottoman empire and with them came coffee.
The Salty Crusader eh it’s not a really interesting or special way we make coffee in Scandinavia, unless some Finns do it like the swedish lady wit Sami cheese or something
@@Ladykittycookie jesus how do they not shit themselves from all that coffee. I barely take some sips and I got to go an hour later.
It’s stories like this that I love. I sounds small at first, but it becomes something fascinating - well done!
I'm Neapolitan, coffee it's one of the biggest part of our culture. It's so important that we have a saying "if you don't learn how to brew a good coffee, you can't get married"
Watching this is pure torture, without a cup of coffee in my hands.
Yes. I'm going to have a cuppa. Now. ☕
Do tea around the world! Chai, Turkish Tea, Matcha, Bubble Tea, Chinese tea :)
No chinese and turkish tea in the vid :(
Turkish Tea is Chai
@@mrnorthz9373 Why not?
@@qasmokes in the video*
Dad and I had our cup of coffee and watched this video afterwards and learned new information of how coffee is prepared in these countries. Very nice video, thank you.
Arabic coffee is amazing, usually a light roast and spiced with cloves, cardamom, an saffron
it has light color and you drink it in a cup smaller than a shot glass
really good stuff
It would be more accurate to say coffee in parts of the world
Phat Mike boi
Coffee in 4 specific locations in 4 different nations on this planet.
(Whats wrong with a broad title, seriously)
Agree...they always puck mexico to represent all Hispanics....that sucks
Can't believe Italy was't even mentioned. It's so woven into the fabric of society there, unlike any other place I know.
Phat Mike but then its not clickbaity enough for us secularists
Eritrean buddy invited me over for coffee years back and it was made in a Jebena clay coffee pot (I mean they are neighbouring countries, good ideas tend to spread out) and i gotta say it's by far the best coffee I've ever had, no contest, nothing else has ever come close.
Popcorn is apparently an often served snack to go with a cup of coffee in Eritrea, and with the next-level-coffee I had the pleasure of drinking, it was a bloody homerun.
Speaking about coffee:
Who else thinks that Starbucks coffee have average taste and it's overpriced?
Savage User Completely!
Absolutely.
Yeah. Its garbage. Id take tim hortons any day.
I had it when I visited America because apparently “American Starbucks is good” but it was disgustingly sweet and overpriced. I had to throw away half of it because it was too sweet,.
At my place yes Starbucks coffee is so costly and people who drink are seen as " Ohh they're quite rich" and taste as compare to one at coffee stalls, it's no where close, and the price is 90% less than starbucks
Am I the only one who noticed Giusy from Mexico City is actually Italian? That’s odd but ok
she looks like white women who date ethnic guys.
ather khan hey, don't be a racist ass.
Me too
De todos los lugares de México donde se prepara café de olla, tuvieron que ir a la jungla que es la ciudad de México para que una extranjera diga cómo se hace el café. Que absurdo.
No wonder she had a strange accent
I swear coffee in Ethiopia must be really strong ...
That’s where a good chunk of coffee beans are grown
Turkish person comes up
Me who has been learning turkish for 3 years and is obsessed with turkey: *MY FAVORITE PART*
lots of love from Turkey sweetie
You are so sweet 😍
Vietnamese egg coffee is the best coffee i ever taste...as weird as it sound that's what you guys missing in life
No thanks i don't want to get e coli. And I can get a good espresso where I'm from.
Rotten Apple salmonella* is what you typically can get from eating raw eggs and other raw food.
It was the most unique one....I had never heard of that
@@rumblefish9 if your coffee is hot enough it can cook the egg enough so that the egg will not cause salmonella
@@rumblefish9 You really only get salmonella from badly handled eggs. My mom would give me a raw egg (yolk) every morning for breakfast and I never got it. She still does that. Also they use the yolks, which are safer than the whites.
I spiritually connected with the woman dunking paneer in her coffee
It's not paneer. Isn't panner made with food acids?
@@qwq6921 yes ok but the sami use rennet for curdling milk that's the only difference
Actually there are unique ways in India to consume coffee especially in different parts of the western Ghats in Karnataka.
living in Vietnam and drink digusting coffee in college while watching people drinking super good egg coffee,how ironic
Lol
Bruh the egg coffee was heccin’ beautiful 👏
This girl does it again, Coffee episode and no Colombia? Exactly like I. The spicy one without Mexico
I'm with u sis. I'm happy that she showed my café de olla, but not mentioning Colombia? THE AUDACITY.
Ethiopia 🇪🇹 is the mother of coffee ☕️!!!
Thank you, I don't know what I would have done without it! In Finland, Sweden and Norway we drink the most coffee in the world. In the winter I drink between 4-8 cups a day, and that's not rare at all! :D In December, the sun is only up 5-6 hours a day here, so getting a cup of coffee in the morning is a well-needed boost before going out in the dark and cold mornings!
Micheal Ellis how is this related to coffee? Ethiopians were exporting coffee beans through Yemen way before Europeans even knew the route to Ethiopia.
Bruh u forgot Vietnam & Brazil
@Micheal Ellis Ethiopia never been colonized!
@Micheal Ellis Finland has never colonized Ethiopia.
The turket guy sounds like an airplane pilot speaking to us
Kenzie mASey he has a soft voice that is perfect for announcing and explaining. His manner of speaking is also soft and warming, not to mention he speaks fluently which adds credibility and comfort to his speech.
Kenzie mASey Turkish*
it's the difference of turkish , i think
The Turkish accent is just like that, we all sound like airplane pilots which is why Turkish airlines is so great
Thats so funny 🤣🤣🤣🤣
Nigerian coffee made me remember of Lampung Indonesia Traditional Coffee where people can grow, harvest, grill their own. The taste of roasted coffee was sooooo original.
Egg coffee is one of my favorites! You must try when you visit Hanoi. Not only Dinh but also Giang. This traveling experience posted here gives me energy to stay healthy and right now. Thanks!!!
don't care a lick about coffee, but this was interesting.
Try café de olla
"Cà phê trứng" - Egg coffee is honestly the best thing I've ever had.
I know right. I only get to go back to Vietnam whenever I’m visiting family but I always get egg coffee whenever I’m there.
In indonesia there's a coffee called "kopi arang" or "coal coffee" and as the name suggest, it's a black coffee dipped with a freshly burned coal. Idk how it tastes i just know it exists.
Also, i used to make egg coffee at home too. But i just pour a hot coffee into a blender, and blend it with raw egg yolk. Its actually suprising how you can barely notice the smell/taste of the egg. It taste just like a regular coffee but more creamy/fatty
other countries: our coffee is best
turks: hold my [cezve]pot
Ethiopia: *angry coffee bean noises*
Ethiopia (the birthplace of coffee): 👁 👄 👁
azizam you obviously never had Ethiopian coffee, and I don’t mean the Ethiopian coffee beans you can just pick up at the store, I mean real Ethiopian coffee
LOVED IT!!!!! I will take a cup from Vietnam, thank you.
Important note: the woman is Sweden discussing Sami culture refers to a cultural group that are traditionally reindeer herders in an area that stretches across the top of Norway, Sweden, Finland, and a bit of Russia. Sami are culturally and ethnically different from the majority Scandinaivan population, and have been historically oppressed.
Wow loved the Turkish coffee cups.. wondering why India didn't feature in this video.. South Indian filter coffee is known all over the world!
Bcz India is mainly known for drinking tea.....any one in North India will tell you that tea is grown mainly in Assam and WB...and even if the older ones may not say that but they will name Darjeeling.....I am 25 and I drink both..younger gen is getting inclined towards coffee but if u are talking about making at home from coffee beans then it happens mainly in South India only....maybe that's the reason
Turkish guy was so chill for a coffee addict
They can always just drink tea which most drink at least 3 cups of tea
Hands had the caffeine shakes
You would expect Arabian coffee to be there considering how unique ( and good ) it tastes. Usually it’s roasted very lightly ( depends on the region ) and different spices are added, usually cardamom and cloves, but sometimes also saffron, cinnamon, rose water, some might even add turmeric. Arabian coffee pots have a unique shape and they’re called “Dallah”. It’s always served with Dates ( the fruit ) and Tahini ( sweet sesame sauce ) to dip them in
whenever I watch Around the world series, I always Hope my country Indonesia show up. we always have chilli in our meal, we like spicy food, even we eat fried banana with chilli sauce. and we have a lot of variety of coffee such as luwak coffee.
The one should've been featured here's maybe the charcoal coffee from jogja as it's hella unique
Interviewee: "I can drink up to three coffees a day!"
Me and my caffeine/Monster habit: 🤣😂😅🤣😂😅🤣😂😅
turkish coffee is really heavy and strong
@@ichorflyk1913 I thought that might be the case, the fellow certainly said it in a way that seemed to signify three cups were quite a lot. Turkish coffee must pack quite the punch. Far different from my morning cup of Nescafe blend 43 - which isn't even considered real coffee by most of my coffee connoisseur colleagues, but does the trick nonetheless.
@@DipityS nescafe is actually good though, i dont know why people are made at it, it tastes good especially if you want something fast, thats the point
i like coffee but like turkish is like huge amounts of caffeine and is really bitter and heavy(most people drink it without sugar tho) and is usually served with a cup of water because its heavy
As a Turk, I can say turkish cafe doesn't need to cook in sand . You can do it in stove too. Personally I have never eat the ones from sand cooking despite I am turkish coffees lover. I guess they chosed extraordinary way to cook it. But I can say just Turkish coffee will be enough to satisfy you if you like coffee. You can add milk, sugar etc as well. I recommend you to drink without a thing first and then change according to your preferences. It is delicious for me
"We dont do anything else until we satisfy our craving for coffee"
Well i meet my people then..
The woman interviewed in mexico is actually italian... the accent is strong
She's still part of the Mexican culture. Much so, many Mexicans (especially those from the Northern states) have some Italian ancestry and Italian immigrants of the 17th and 18th centuries had a significant impact on present-day Mexican culture.
@@AbrahamSalazar210 Really? I am from Chihuahua, Mexico and have never heard of Italian descendants or communities.
@@aoterou mexicans are lazy you know.
@@atherkhan646 are you sure abt that? We Worked and payed for your stupid ass wall and We Have the best farms in the world That's why almost all the fruit you buy has been grown by us , Plus we also invented Hot cheetos and all. the other brands so:)
Good catch, she is Mexican-Italian! :)
(I'm the local producer fyi)
She moved to MX years ago, her husband is Mexican and she's pretty much adapted the lifestyle though :)
Soy adicto al café y en el trabajo nos juntamos vietnamitas, hondureños, Indus y mexicanos para degustar un rico café antes de trabajar.
I love Vietnamese coffee ☕️.
Café de olla .
O un vanilla latte with doble expresso .
Me: has egg coffee
Also me: has a vietnam flashback