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Turkish coffee is one of the oldest and most ritualistic methods of brewing coffee in the world. Thick, intense, with its characteristic foam and a noticeable sediment at the bottom of the cup – for some it is the taste of childhood, for others an exotic curiosity discovered while travelling. It is also a way of preparing coffee that requires attentiveness and patience, and in return offers a full, deep body and an exceptionally concentrated aroma. Unlike filter methods or espresso, the coffee here is not filtered – we drink it whole, together with the finely ground particles that give it its distinctive character. Turkish coffee is not just a drink, but a small ritual that you can easily bring into your own kitchen.

How much caffeine is in coffee and does every cup work the same way? This is a question many coffee lovers ask themselves – both those looking for a strong boost before a busy day and those who want to consciously control their caffeine intake. For some, it’s all about that energetic morning “kick”; for others, it’s steady, gentle stimulation without the feeling of being overstimulated. Every serving can contain a completely different dose of this natural stimulant.

Hot coffee, a splash of whisky and a velvety layer of cream – this combination has long been associated with one of the most recognisable coffee classics in the world. Irish coffee is a recipe that perfectly balances dessert and a more refined drink, offering depth of flavour, a warming character and a distinctly coffee-forward base. It’s no surprise that Irish coffee has remained one of the most popular examples of coffee with alcohol for decades.