Keep your coffee warm and keep some in reserve But do brew your coffee close to the time you want to serve it to make sure you will be serving the best taste and temperature. Another easy way to add a bit of heat to your guests’ coffee is to rinse the coffee mugs with … Read more
Bone china and porcelain cups (which are also sometimes clubbed under ceramic) have been used for ages as teaware, and are the material of choice when it comes to drinking tea. When made the right way, porcelain is amazingly non-porous, and the vitrified glaze makes it non-reactive as well. What is the best material for … Read more
enamel mugs are toxic-free as the enamel coating is inert and heat-stable even at high temperatures. An enamel mug that is chipped on the outside or on the rim is safe to use. Be sure to carefully clean the chipped parts without abrasing them further. As for the chipped rim, drink from a different part … Read more
italian coffee used to be made almost exclusively with Arabica which is generally accepted as having a smoother and more acidic flavour compared to robusta coffee, as well as half the amount of caffeine. What is meant by Italian coffee? A typical Italian coffee is a single shot of espresso served in what might look … Read more
Myka Meier of Beaumont Etiquette says the correct way to hold your coffee mug is like this. “ Loop your index finger into the handle and keep your thumb on top of the handle. Your remaining three fingers, middle, index and pinkie, are tucked into the palm of your hand. ” What hand do you … Read more
According to Wikipedia, there are currently 420 different cups of the Global Icon series. There are also many country cups (Argentina, Australia, China, Germany, etc.), special cups (such as Oktoberfest) or states (Florida, California, etc.). What are the rarest starbucks tumblers? starbucks cup collectors are currently on the hunt for a tumbler that appears to … Read more
“Today, most all etiquette authorities agree; The proper way to hold a tea cup is with one or two fingers of the right hand put through the hole of the cup handle, while balancing the cup with your thumb on the top of the handle. Your other fingers should be curled beneath the handle,” says … Read more
Even if espresso isn’t as caffeinated as you might think, it’s still a lot of flavor and caffeine packed into a small serving That’s why coffee shops, in the states and in Italy, will commonly serve a small glass of still or sparkling water alongside the espresso: it’s a palate cleanser (via Culture Trip). Why … Read more
But what about coffee? myka meier of Beaumont Etiquette says the correct way to hold your coffee mug is like this. “Loop your index finger into the handle and keep your thumb on top of the handle. Your remaining three fingers, middle, index and pinkie, are tucked into the palm of your hand.” What hand … Read more