Luckily good gave us free will and "taste"
Reply 17
Well, sugar in the raw is also my favorite. It's so unique that I can taste even if it's a different brand of turbinado sugar.
Everything else was like "OMG, that thing probably tastes like windex" LOL
It works for you? Do you like it? So it's a GREAT technique.
Now, jokes apart, some people prefer strong, bold coffee, others prefer lighter coffees, there's even people that love that "weak chamomile tea-like" dirty water made by a Ninja coffee maker, others prefer to stick with "I don't really like my coffee, but I don't change it because a famous barista told me that IS the only way to make good coffee so who am I to make something different that will taste better when it touches MY tongue?"
Coffee is one of the most versatile and "democratic" drink in the world. Present in all countries and cultures, sometimes loved even by individuals that don't like coffee (some people may not like to drink coffee, but they appreciate the smell or the taste in different recipes.)
One thing probably all cultures around the world have in common: offering a cup of coffee ( or it's very far cousin tea) is a frendship gesture. It can be a store that offers a free cup of coffee to the patrons, a hotel that has a coffee maker and some coffee grounds as an ammenity or simply saying "would you like some coffee" to home visitors. Isn't that beautiful?
OIne thing I'm yet to see... a person that really HATES coffee no matter what... I mean, that can't even stand the smell of coffee or feel sick if see anything that has a minimal trace of coffee. I can be wrong because I never saw one but I honestly doubt even the person that absolutely hates drinking coffee don't appreciate the smell of freahsly ground coffee or that WONDERFUL smell when we're brewing it.