Ehi tutti! Ho intenzione di trasferirmi presto in Finlandia e ho sentito molto sulla cultura del caffè del paese. Volevo chiedere un’idea della gente del posto e di altri che conoscono bene la cultura: la cultura del caffè è davvero forte in Finlandia?
Le persone spesso vanno in caffè accoglienti dietro l’angolo per gustare il loro caffè o è più comune stare a casa, preparare il tuo caffè o espresso e rilassarsi sul divano? Sono curioso di sapere com’è la routine tipica!
Non vedo l’ora di sentire i tuoi pensieri. Kiitos!
https://i.redd.it/ba7c9w10prve1.png
di ImEranga
3 commenti
I fill the mug with whatevers been sitting in the pan and drink it. At work I have to let it sit for a while to become drinkable temperature.
I don’t think there’s a specific “coffee culture” here, at least in the way you probably were asking.
I’d say there’s a difference between coffee culture and cafe culture, where Finland has the former but not necessarily the latter.
People mostly consume coffee at home or at the workplace. Coffee breaks are an important occasion for socialising at work, and while drinking coffee is not absolutely required for participating in this, it is what many people default to. And if you invite guests, it is kind of expected to offer coffee, so that some people who themselves don’t drink coffee keep a pack at hand for this purpose alone.
I think the best comparison is fast food. In Finland, you have many, many options for the “fast food” of cafés. You get your coffee, maybe some pulla (sweet bakes) and that’s all there is to it. Of course you can get various barista drinks, but don’t necessarily expect any outstanding coffee.
There are some places that are maybe “better” than others, but as a culture, Finnish people definitely favor the “fast food” equivalent options over exquisite or specialty cafés. There’s something for everyone, certainly, but be prepared to pay through the roof if you really go for taste.
Keep in mind that by far the most popular and common coffee preparation in a Finnish home is using a Moccamaster or other drip coffee maker and the cheapest (and still quite expensive in today’s market) Juhlamokka from Paulig. In other words, bulk coffee made in bulk.