I think that means a British relative went to China and got friendly with the locals hopefully it wasn't the way Japan was friendly wit the koreans. Or how Christopher Columbus was to natives.
Being a brazilian I find it strange to see someone drinking tea to get caffeine, because we almost always drink tea when we want to get a "calming" or a "sleepy" effect, the opposite of coffe
Most of the people I know in India just drink tea for its taste. It’s how people start their day. Tea in Europe and Americas are very light. It barely has caffeine and when i tried it tasted like cardboard. Chai from south Asia is stronger and taste so much better.
Most of the people I know in India just drink tea for its taste. It’s how people start their day. Tea in Europe and Americas are very light. It barely has caffeine and when i tried it tasted like cardboard. Chai from south Asia is stronger and taste so much better.
Same here in Mexico, tea is for people who don't like coffee,as a calming beverage or as a herbolaric remedy that old people give you instead of medicine
I am a brazilian too bro. I was searching a little bit about tea, and well, we don't drink tea in Brazil, we drink infusions. I mean, we just put some native plant in hot water and *BANG* "chá"; but that not how they actually do it in India.
As an Australian I'm really surprised that Australia is a tea country rather than a coffee country. We have a huge coffee culture. I rarely drink tea but I drink coffee almost every day
Yeah this is just plain wrong, coffee is the more common drink in Australia. Though tea is also very common coffee is more common, and Australia is specifically known for coffee. I suspect they just didn't fact check that one at all, because when you do look it up it's coffee.
I can only speak for Ghana. Even though we do grow coffee here, we still drink tea more because we were once a British colony. But the tea vs. coffee map in general looks very accurate
As a finn, I suspect that Finland drinks so much coffee is because of the long and dark polar nights, which messes your internal clock. Best way to counter that? Coffee!
Just to point out, in Turkey we drink tea with ince belli çay bardağı (thin waist tea glass) rather than a cup. Also Tea mostly gained popularity in the 20th century when Atatürk brought tea from Russia to the Black Sea Region. Prior to that coffee was the main drink people had (besides water). Cofee was banned several times during the Ottoman empire because people would gather in caffes and talk about political stuff. Even though tea is consumed more, coffee still has an important part in our culture.
non the less turkish people really like coffee as well as we do here in greece, its just that the devide of history made coffe and tea more popular in its respective country. guess that we have defferencies everywhere
Tea is really popular here in Russia. Yes, many drink coffee, but it doesn’t happen as often as drinking tea. I drink usually around 1-2 litters of tea per day which is near the norm I guess (everyone I’ve ever met has large cups that hold around 300-400 ml, so ye, few cups a day makes the trick). We also have it heavily associated with home, hospitality and health (helps with illnesses). We have a lot of different herbal teas that are pretty popular. Generally tea is awesome
Same in Ireland and Norway. In Ireland, we prefer more traditional, strong, breakfast tea. Particularly our own brand called Barry's Tea. While in Norway, there's a lot more herbal/fruit teas and cafes.
Same. I’m Chinese and I’ve been drinking tea ever since I could remember. I literally only drink water when I don’t have tea leaves available. It just tastes so much better.
Fun fact: In Vietnam, you can find a café anywhere around you, especially in cities. Also, Vietnam is placed #2 with the most coffee produced (after Brazil).
Australia's coffee culture scene has grown rapidly since the end of WWII due to mass immigration from continental Europe, notably Italy. Nowadays, you'll find cafés are about as commonplace as pubs in major cities. I'd say both coffee and tea are about as popular as each other, but most people will go out for coffee while offering tea to guests at home. Nice video btw. Subscribed. :)
PuBs? COFFEE cafes? what's needed is more people in churches it would certainly help getting more good people leading in the government in these 2022 times
In the Philippines, most of us only drink tea if we're sick or if it's a MILK TEA with tapioca pearls 😂 Coffee culture is strong here there's a lot of brand and flavors.
Same in Indonesia, but I notice regional tendencies; for example Sumatrans and more urban parts of Java prefer coffee, meanwhile Eastern Java and rural regions of Java prefer tea
As a south-american living in Australia for the last 20 years, I can tell you that Australia has become a coffee lovers nation. Coffee is also becoming popular in some South-East asian countries like Thailand. The first time that I went to Bangkok (2008) it was really difficult to found a decent Coffee Shop, now is much easier to find French or Italian-style coffee shops and those places are usually full of young people. I guess in Vietnam is a similar story.
We drink 3 cups 4 times a day. Coffe got it's name from the kaffa region where it was discovered by shepards. Some goats tried the leafs and got high all night.
In Western ghats in places like munnar, Ooty they grow both tea and coffee tamilnadu drink most coffee amoung Indians the ratio is 60:40 something like that as a keralite i much prefer tea and drink 3-4 glass of tea every day in Kerala if you go to any other house you will be served tea
As an Ethiopian am very surprised we are not ranked the biggest consumers of the drink. Its basically like water over here. We have a specially ceremony and usually drink alteast 3 cups and one extra called "baraka" (which is a must) after every meal. that is breakfast, lunch and dinner. And we drink it also one meetups with friends and when outside since its very cheap and sold in huge quantities. Last time i was back home i remember counting drinking 13cups. Sure these cups are not the huge mugs the Scandinavians drink with, but i can assure you living now in norway that i only drink 1-2, usually in the morning and after lunch and one maybe every week when out with freinds in a coffee shop (going out with people is not a thing over here lol). Assuming that the fines have approximately the same drinking happit i would bet that the Ethiopians drink way more then them. (again assuming the fines are basically the same as the Norwegians am used to).
Coffee is the property of Ethiopia or originated from Ethiopia ✊💚💛❤✊ ..no country drink coffee like Ethiopian...minimum 1 person could drinks 10 cups.. maximum over 20 a day... coffee is tradition it can be used for every small or large public gathering or meeting... for majorities like a meal.....🍵🍵🍵🍵 fresh coffee made from the scratch with special Pan, Clay Pots & colorful ceramic cups.
From what I've heard they tend to water, milk, or sugar out the coffee more in other countries while more nordic people drink it straight black. Personally I make my own weird coffee drink every morning: 6 tea spoons of freez dried coffee, fill the glass with 3% milk, 2 teaspoons of floating honey, stir till it's even. Yes it's cold, I don't like warm beverages. Greetings from Sweden.
@@thebronywiking personally I drink it black. Same goes for most of my relatives, although I know of some that like to add sugar or salt. But I have never seen anyone in ETH adding milk to it. But so you drink it cold? No hot water?..and HONEY?…I am disgusted and weirdly intrigued at the same time. I’ll try it tonight…maybe you are onto something… 😅
@@eyob8969 Let me know how it went. :) I tend to lower the amount of coffee added if I drink it later. I've also found that when drinking it without heating it it evens out the caffeine effects over the whole day. I can stay awake as long as I need to, yet I still can go to sleep without any problems.
I am Russian and I grew up in a heavily coffee-consuming household (probably because of my parents’ love for Italy), but despite that I devour an absurd amount of tea every day - ranging from 5 to 15 big cups The popularity of tea in Russia imo can be explained through our harsh cold climate, in Moscow the weather can be quite chilling even in summer and consuming tea in large portions can potentially save you from an undesirable illnesses)
@Jake I, that's just racist. This video is not about Ukraine and you harassing random Russians won't make Putin say "Aw man, war is bad, let me draw my troops back".
I assume you get a lot of the tea from Asia. Especially since Russia is so vast. Although I don't know how Russia became a tea country well it's neighbor Finland became a coffee country
Bangalore is kind of an even mix, maybe with a slight bias to filter coffee, but chai drinking has the strongest general trend across India. I'd say especially going to Tamil Nadu, filter coffee is consumed way more than tea.
@@shardulparthasarathy6661 idk where you're coming from. South Karnataka is easily majority coffee drinking while north is majority tea. The middle is in a spectrum but as a Bangalorian Kannadiga i hardly know any tea drinkers. Our coffee culture is so strong even northees fall into coffee habit fairly quickly.
@@_tsu_ I don't know, maybe it's because all the people I know from there including myself drink tea more than coffee. I'm probably biased as a tea drinking bangalorean.
@@_tsu_A think that most of the indians drink tea as a morning-drug, tea have so long relationship with indian subcontinent. So many people drink coffee also and in the north-part of india lots of love tea. so we know that france was controlled south for some decade or years(I am talking about some parts of south okay) and they france people drink coffee, so that's why south indian drink coffee. The part is that, north get tea from the tread was through the "Silk Road", which affected north to drink tea, we also call tea as a energy drink in india and the "Chai" is influenced most of the India. Sorry for poor english. :)
Here in Kenya we love tea, even though we grow both coffee and tea (with tea taking the lion's share, big enough to make Kenya the 3rd largest tea exporter after China and India). Majority of Kenyans take their tea with milk and ginger or tea-masala for flavour. It's taken at least three times a day; Breakfast (7-am), tea break (10 am, all schools, government institutions and most businesses observe this), and afternoon (4- 5 pm).
@@alaljarensi6990 Yeah, although most people just take black tea with milk. There are however lots of flavors to choose from, I like lemon ginger from Melvins or Kericho Gold!
here in Argentina we drink mate, we drink it on a cup that's specifically made for mate, we put the mate herbs and then boiling water, the mate is shared and we use a metal straw to drink it and by shared i mean that we pass it to each other instead of drinking from a different cup, even if it can be considered a kind of tea, the herbs have caffeine so it's kind of a substitute of coffee.
in the south of Brazil mate is also very common, we call it "chimarrão" I wonder if this drink became popular due to the Argentine influence or vice versa
@@helena3686 Hey! Yes, I know some southern states like Rio Grande do Sul drink mate regularly. The original drinkers were the Guarani people, hence the popularity in the southern cone of South America =)
I'm from Australia and honestly feel as though most people I know drink coffee, very few people drink tea. However we do have large asian communities, particularly China and Vietnam, which might be the reason it says most aussies are tea drinkers.
Both coffee and tea are common in Turkey, although tea is more popular. Tea is new and popular to Turkey but coffee has a place in our culture. Turks used to be coffee addict until 1900's but when tea introduced itself to Ottomans/Turkey it gained popularity since we were able to grow tea and probably it was cheaper than coffee. But unlike Europeans we drink coffee and tea plain, without milk/cream. Generally Turkish people drink coffee when they are at an important meeting(Like asking their girlfriend's father for her hand in marriage) or when they meet up with their old friends/relatives. Tea, on the other hand, is always drinkable. In the morning, afternoon, evening. It is lighter to drink compare to coffee.
That's true for the UK as well, in my experience tea is what you drink at home and coffee is what you drink when you go out. In the UK there's a lot of coffee influence from the rest of Europe, and Japan has been heavily influenced by American coffee culture. Coffee has actually been consumed frequently in the UK since the 1650s, with many coffee houses opening in and around London making coffee very popular before tea arrived. Tea was first served in coffee houses as a sort of novelty exotic drink, and then overtook coffee in popularity as it became cheaper and cheaper.
In Turkish we call breakfast "kahvaltı" the word "kahvaltı"evolved from "kahve"(coffee) and "(after)altı" in English that means (after)"coffee" because in ottomans before the breakfast they were drinking coffee.
Osmanlı'da kahve içebilmek için sabah erkenden bir şeyler yenirmiş. Kahveden önce anlamında kullanırız kahvaltıyı ''after'' değil de ''before'' demek lazım.
I like how the thumbnail shows each country mirroring what their role is like Ethiopia and China being the origins of the drinks, Turkey and Finland being the largest consumers per capita of each drink and India and Brazil being the largest producers (Technically India is 2nd but there can't be 2 Chinaballs).
In Portugal, coffee is a huge part of the culture. We even have an expression "tomar um café" ("drink some coffee") which can also means to have a conversation with a friend. Portuguese drink A LOT of coffee! For breakfast, for lunch, for dinner, it's very common to drink some coffee after or between meals. And we also have the "espresso" (in portuguese we call "expresso") like the italians. Nice video! 🤩
Fun fact in turkey there are some places called kahve which means coffee but if you go there you can only get tea. Most of them don't sell any coffee or they sell those instant kinds.
I'm from El Salvador, and people drink both coffee and tea for different purposes: coffee as the everyday drink, to get energy or whatever our addiction demands (some people have drunk coffee since they could only drink from baby feeding bottles). Tea, on the other hand, is considered either medicinal, or for more relaxing purposes. However, people are more used to chamomile, or ginger tea, while green or black tea as in other countries would be for very specific purposes, if you wanna try "the real deal" (or if you're posh, of course). Also, while maybe obvious, tea is more common as a night time drink, it's not as usual to drink it during daytime.
Well I can say for Brazil, coffee is ver important here, our monarchy was overthrown partially because of coffee barons angry with the abolition of slavery, for a long time, our politics were controlled by coffee barons, and we still produce the biggest amount of coffee than any other country(not that big of a surprise since we do export the most amount of food in the world), we drink coffee after every meal, even dinner(just a tiny strong cup).
I´m from El Salvador and we have a huge coffee culture, we normaly drink it after the lunch or at 4pm combined with a lot of tipes of sweets (mostly pan dulce which is a tipe of sweet bakery)
Somalians don't drink much coffee because Islam deemed it Haram when Ethiopia spread it around the middle east because it's effects were considered black magic.
I love drining coffee I went to visit the source of coffee of origin in Ethiopia i was just blowing away with quality of the coffee and best of all I have visited many place but in Ethiopia when they make the process its amazing how they make it with the traditional way.
1:36 Indonesian here, I'd like to inform that Indonesia drinks more coffee than tea. From a research by Lokadata in 2018, Indonesia drinks twice as much coffee than tea, and we're also a very much gaining a trend of local cafés, thanks to the "Penikmat Senja (Dusk Enjoyer)" subculture that's gaining attention since mid 2010s, a subculture that revolves around admiration towards indie music, poetry and coffee. Aside from that, Indonesian coffee culture started in 1510s in Aceh Sultanate via coffee trade with the Ottoman, and strengthened with the Dutch smuggling coffee saplings to Java in 1696, and of course, the abundance of Warung Kopi (Coffee Kiosks, however this term has a more lower end, cheaper connotation) for a very long time.
In the "tea drinking" countries, at least all those once influenced by the British, people usually drink tea and coffee in roughly equal quantities. However, coffee served in these countries tends to be instant, or quite specialist or pretentious varieties at marked-up prices. The old "filter" coffees in mid-market are fading away since the improvement of instant coffees from the old jars of Nescaff or Maxwell House in the 70s and 80s, which were often over processed and sometimes partially burnt. Hot tea served in "coffee" countries tends to be made with tea bags suspended in lukewarm water from the side of the cup. Tea actually requires hotter water, closer to boiling point, than coffee. It also requires time to brew or mash and so tea made in a pot, stirred and left a minute is always better. Outside of tea or coffee growing countries, whether a country is tea or coffee drinking is therefore usually defined most by the quality of one over the other. Ordinary British coffee is usually poor; so is French tea.
Tea requires alot of time if you use the tea the Brits came up with, crushing the leaves to dust and then using a tiny amount compared to water, how they brew tea in china the infusion time is more like 20 seconds, with some variance depending on which type and cultivar. Beacuse they use whole leaves with alot less water compared to leaves (usually around 5g/100ml of water) then most Western style of brewing. Also brewing those same leaves many times over. This way the tea is also alot less bitter actually, as you dont extract as many compounds into a single cup of liquor. As a tea head this Major diffrence is something i often have to explain when i tell People i preffer tea over coffee as what i drink even though its the same plant tastes almost nothing like what you would find in the Western market tea bags or otherwise. It really is quite drastic how diffrent they taste Also as a last note water temperature varies wildly green tea for example you would use usually 85-90 celcius and with certain japanese green teas (excluding matcha here) even lover than that approchian 60-70 celcius. But seeing as in the west most people drink black/red tea those would normally be near boiling yeah
Since some of y’all mentioned Turkish coffee in the comments, and I wanna indicate that coffee culture is impressive over here. We have a shit ton of types and I’d like to introduce you to some :) I approximated the pronunciations btw (ps: beans = single-roasted, grounded random (probably local or arabica) coffee beans) 1. Menengiç (man-aang-each) = beans + red pistachio + cream (optional) 2. Dibek (de-beck) = just beans but smashed in rock mortars making it full of aroma 3. Mırra (Murrah) = beans are brewed for a shit ton of time (2 hours or more) 4. Gar (Ghar) = double-roasted beans, served in tea cups 5. Kervansaray (Kher-one-sarai) = menengiç + chocolate + cream 6. Tatar (literally the nation Tatar) = beans + milk skimming + sugar, tastes amazing tbh 7. Cilveli (Jill-veh-lee) = beans + almond + hazelnut 8. Devebatmaz (dev-É-bäth-muzz (like game devs)) = beans are brewed like the edging videos on that website that shall not be named. Take the pot away from fire just before the coffee boils. Pour some to a cup and repeat til there’s none in the pot. Never let it boil 9. Sütlü Turk (nah mate y’all ain’t pronouncing “sütlü”, it just means Turkish (coffee) with milk) = middle child of latte and cappuccino. Beans with milk, not cream, but also some foam (optional) 10. Mirvari (Mira’s mir - vhar - e (like the letter in the alphabet)) = beans + saffron + mastich 12. Saray (sarai) = beans + mastich, most people call it coffee with mastich (sakız in turkish) 13. Turkish coffee (we call it Turkish coffee too!) = beans are brewed slowly, foam is extracted and put in small cups. Make sure you put a shit ton of coffee and juuust enough water cuz this thing is thicc af. You can also find Turkish equivalents to some Italian coffees and like 4638 ways of boiling “just the right amount” but I ain’t an expert go Google it if you want more info :D
It is such a wonder that our nation ( Vietnam ) has a culture of coffee and tea at the same time. When you step into a traditional cafe in Vietnam, the first thing you expect is a cup of iced tea. Then you will order your coffee :)).
I have Finnish family and when I visted them for the first time I arrived in Helsinki around 3 am. First thing they did when we got back to their house from the airport was offer me coffee. I think that probably shows you how much they love the stuff there lol
yes, if you visit someone and if the first thing they dont do is ask if you want a coffee something is wrong. coffee is even accepted as payment on items people are selling to get rid of.
Canadian. Although coffee has gained in recent times, I grew up in a tea drinking household. But my grandparents were Irish and Scottish, very British in food and culture. I think Canada would now be 50/50 .
I'm from Indonesia, where here we have plenty of tea and coffee plantation, both of these drink have a strong influence here. In any meet up occasion with your friends, your family or your partner, you will be served a cup of tea or coffee, or both with some snacks
I'd love to see a relative tea to coffee ratio per country. As a Canadian I'm not surprised coffee is dominant but I know most households seem to have both
4:01 Fun fact! While the US government has periodically put tariffs on foreign goods, the one import that has never had a tariff placed on it has been tea.
South America is the Southern Cone, and I don't know about Chile, but within the La Plata basin it's not actually tea they drink so much as yerba mate, another caffeinated drink derived from a kind of holly plant. The problem is that because it is such a small crop on its own, a lot of figures on tea consumption group yerba mate into tea, even though it is not related to tea, doesn't taste like tea, and isn't prepared or consumed like tea in the regions where it is a popular drink. Argentina at least does grow some actual tea (it is less clear for the other countries in the La Plata basin), but in terms of both production and consumption the figures that I have found include mate, which makes it not really possible to say if tea or coffee is more popular.
Hey, chilean here, great video. Just would like to point out that we along with Argentina probably appear as tea drinkers because of mate, wich is really neither tea nor coffe but since it consists of leaves in boiled water it could appear as tea in the data. I say this because here in Chile we have a very strong coffee culture and tea is really not as common a drink as coffee, or at least that is my perception. Mate on the other hand is very popular, specially in the south, to the point where it could tip the scales over to "tea" instead of coffee.
Chileno aqui tambien, al menos lo que veo yo es que el cafe se toma harto en la mañana y a veces en la tarde, pero el te es muy comun a la hora de once y a veces despues de almuerzo, el mate a mi parecer no es tan común a pesar de conocer gente que toma mate (son pocas si), mientras que el te es absurdamente comun, yo diría que de 10 personas 2 toman mate y el resto toma te, o al menos asi lo veo yo desde Concepción
el Mate es más común en el sur y generalmente lo toma gente mas vieja, pero si se bebe mucho té. El café se toma más a la hora del desayuno sosi. Aunque yo tomo té en todas las comidas
I’ve always loved the dichotomy and parallel journeys of the two drinks. It’s also really interesting how the younger generations drink coffee and tea are kinda similar. While Starbucks is often associated with rich white girls, boba is extremely popular with Asian and Asian diaspora youth. Both drinks have evolved to become really just the base ingredient in what are now colourful and inventive sweet concoctions, both of which are still widely enjoyed by the youth of the east and the west.
I'm leaving a comment here so I can circle back to your analysis later. Completely agree that both tea and coffee are now simply a base upon which "color and inventive sweet concoctions" are built. Awesome insight; thanks for that.
Australia started with tea from its British roots, but these days we're definitely a coffee nation. Mass Italian immigration brought espresso and it never looked back. Australia is the reason McCafe exists - that alone should tell you enough
i was a coffee drinker but a trip to japan introduced me to the amazing combo of cold green tea on a hot day. Ever since then i drink cold green tea by the litre throughout the day and only have a morning coffee.
I'm Brazilian and I don't drink tea at all. If it weren't for coffee, I wouldn't get my bachelor's degree, my job and I wouldn't even be myself. Coffee is a constant in life, I might be addicted but I don't care, it is the best, I drink it at least 3 times a day, no sugar, and the stronger the better Btw, a big shout out to all Finnish people, great job guys 👍🏻 Kippis ja Paljon onnea!!
While most countries can be neatly divided into coffee or tea drinking, Indians are regionally divided. While tea is more popular overall, coffee tends to be more popular in southern India. The reason for this is that coffee was brought to southern India through trade with the Arabs. Meanwhile, tea existed in northern India before colonisation but was popularised during British rule.
As a Brazilian, I was drinking Coffee when this video appeared on my feed, (still drinking it btw) my wife though is Russian and she prefers tea indeed, but I will bring her to the coffee side of the force.
Why does Turkish people consume more tea than coffee even though Ottomans were the biggest coffee drinkers? Answer is simple: We lost the parts that produced coffee and our economics were not good enough to import such a luxury good. So, we replaced it with a domestic product.
In Brazil many people started drinking coffee at a very young age, I remember taking my first sip of coffee when I was 8, but I saw many of my cousins take their first sip when they were 4 or 5
My family would put coffee on my baby bottle. That sums up how early I started drinking it lmao At 8yo o got around at drinking mate without sugar too, so I guess I'm playing both parts in this one?
@@AsiaMinor12 If you only get it from McDonalds, what do you expect? Most people make their own tea at home. I only use a little sugar and mostly sweeten with lemon. Far better than coffee.
@@AsiaMinor12 Sir. Southern tea is black tea. Not herbal. And it's certainly not sugar water. Ever had that? Ugh. Does adding sugar to chocolate make anything other than chocolate? What about coffee? Oh but to be fair southern tea has so much sugar that I can't drink it even though it's amazing.
In the UK, at least in my experience, tea is what you drink at home and coffee is what you drink when you go out. They're probably about as popular as each other, coffee being more popular among younger generations. Coffee has actually been consumed frequently in the UK since the 1650s, with many coffee houses opening in and around London making coffee very popular before tea arrived. Tea was first served in coffee houses as a sort of novelty exotic drink, and then overtook coffee in popularity as it became cheaper and cheaper with the colonisation of India.
As a American (USA) I agree the nation as a whole mostly drinks coffee probably but as someone from the south I’d say it’s mostly tea down here (Sweet tea) lol
@@Oxy_J_YT Caffé latte as Americans know it is based on a French coffee drink, café au lait. In Italy, the closest to a "caffé latte" is a caffé macchiato which is a glass of steamed milk in which the drinker pours a shot of espresso into it. Yes, the two are served separately. In Italy, if you order "coffee" you are served espresso as most Italians call espresso "caffé". So if you are in Italy and you hear someone order "un caffé", they are ordering an espresso. I know as I have ordered many a caffé in Turin's many coffee bars.
@@Ignacio.Romero i dont think you got what they meant, they're actually talking abt mate, especially since almost all the time it is related to teas even tho mate is it's own thing
In Turkish, breakfast is called "kahvaltı" which is a word related to "kahve", meaning coffee. Probably because coffee was consumed much more often before tea was introduced and produced domestically.
In Italy "English" tea is considered almost a high-ranked drink, consumed mainly by new generation hippies and Indian immigrants. Green tea, on the other hand, is consumed almost exclusively by Chinese immigrants. At the supermarket you will obviously find iced tea; there are three types: green, peach and lemon. It is commonly bought for children or students as a healthy alternative to sodas such as coke, fanta or sprite. Recently, however, here in Italy there has been a boom in national soft-drinks: chinotto, cedrata, crodino... so even iced tea is no longer so consumed. The only widely used hot-served-tea is lemon tea (often drunk without sugar and obviously without milk, with maybe some fresh mint leaves), but we only drink it when we have a stomach ache. The bars sell it, of course, but it is always an atypical request and the tea will not be of great quality. Coffee, on the other hand, dominates in Italy. Espresso is a constant of the day: we drink one homemade as soon as we wake up (even two, to give ourselves an extra hit), then one at the bar (for those who can't handle a cappuccino), and an indefinite quantity at every single break during work or study. Do you have lunch? We end up with coffee. Do you have an aperitif? We end up with coffee. Do you meet a relative, an old friend, the neighbor, the cousin's son, the mother-in-law's great-uncle...? We end up with coffee. Do you have dinner? Coffee. Cinema? Coffee. Evening with friends? Coffee. Sex? Coffee. Do you go to get drunk at thr pub? Coffee. Generally, the Neapolitan tradition applies here: espresso coffee must be served hot like the lava of the Mount Etna, in a cup also washed in boiling water; first you drink a glass of water to clean your mouth and be able to better savor the mixture and then it must be thrown down bitter, in one, two or at most three sips. In addition to espresso and cappuccino, other typical formats are the "corto" ("short" - with less water, therefore stronger), the "lungo" ("long" - with more water, therefore more delicate; it is not like the "americano"), the "corretto" ("corrected" - with the addition of spirits such as barrique grappa or anise), obviously the "caffellatte" / "caffè-e-latte" ("coffee-and-milk" - preferred by children); then there is the version with whipped cream, the version with mint, the one with coffee liqueur, the one with whisky cream, the one with chocolate, the one with chocolate liqueur... Even the cups changes and some bar patrons explicitly ask for a coffee "in glass" or "large cup"... Then there are the "quantities": "double" (therefore "two espresso together"). Generally the most popular blend is the "Arabica", but nowadays the "Etiopico" (Ethiopic blend) is spreading. The world of Italian coffee is so complex that even essays have been written about. Traditionally, the Italian coffee we drink at home is made with the moka. There are two types: the "Bialetti" one - born in 1933 - and the "Neapolitan" one - probably born between the 1600s and the early 1800s. From Wikipedia-Italia: "The origin of the name of the device lies in the name of the port-city of Mokha, in Yemen, from where the ships loaded with coffee left for the West: this country has in fact been one of the first and most famous for centuries coffee production areas, in particular of the precious Arabica quality. Evidence of this special quality is found in Voltaire's masterpiece, Candido, when the protagonist, traveling in the then Ottoman Empire, is received by a guest who, among other things , offers him a drink prepared "... with coffee of Moca, not mixed with the bad coffee of Batavia and the Antilles"".
As an ethiopian, my ancestors discovered coffee and we make it unique our new year on September 11th lets us eat hambasha with buna which is what we call coffee we drink our coffee raw and serve it on fake grass
As a korean, I can say Korea is more like to Coffee-nation nowadays, rather than tea. Although great influence of tea culture from china, Korea's major drink culture nowadays is coffee, and tea is quiet minor culture when it compared to coffee one. There're plenty of cafes everywhere in the south korea. But if you favour to drink tea, you may need an effort and to be patient to get nice tea shop and tea leaves seller. And yes, until Joseon dynasty, tea is considered to major drink and drink culture because of Chinese influence of tea and lack of knowledge about coffee.
@@K3rr-wth That's because South Korea is much more developed and richer country than North Korea. In addition, South Korea is a democratic country, while North Korea is a dictator-dominated country. As you know, North Koreans don't have freedom to use internet. So, if you see someone on the internet calling himself/herself Korean, there is high possibility that person is from South Korea.
I drink both tea and coffee, however for most of my life I always preferred tea and actually didn't really drink coffee like at all for the most part. It wasn't until I spent a long enough time with my wife that I started getting back into drinking coffee again. I typically wake up before her every morning and she loves it when I make coffee every morning. I still think I prefer to be a little more over coffee, but I've been drinking coffee more lately.
Turkish prople drink multiple glasses of tea each day. Most of us drink tea every single morning, others do most of the mornings. When people visit other people in their homes in Turkey, the first thing to do is to make tea. When we see someone that doesn't like tea, we see them as weird people. (That last sentence was exaggerated for comedic purposes, it makes me sad to feel required to make this clear.) I personally used to not like tea because I was sensitive to heat, but then I just realised that I could wait for it to cool down, so now I like it.
China is the largest producer of tea and Turkey is the largest consumer of Tea per capita wise and in terms of total consumption I think it's once again China which is at the top.
I don't know about other Arab countries but in Egypt at least, from my own experience, we drink tea first thing in the morning and then get coffee at noon before finishing the day with another mug of tea. So yea, I guess tea really is more popular in Egypt than coffee but don't let that fool you. We love our coffee as well.
Here in the United States if you go out for breakfast, you'll be asked if you want regular or decaf coffee. Tea isn't even suggested and most places don't even have it on the menu.
There’s differences in teas and coffees. Green tea is more popular in Asia while black tea is preferred in the commonwealth. Then there’s traditional herbal teas. Coffee is more homogenous as most descend from the coffee bean but it can be made with other things like acorns.
Como Boliviano puedo decir que estas equivocado, bueno no del todo, en mi pais la parte amazonica se consume mas cafe que té, mientras que la parte altiplanica y los valles se consume mas té que cafe.
I'm Half British, half Chinese
Can't lose the opium war if you play as both sides
Your profile pic looks like china colonised england
@@Veriox22 that's the UK flag after Scotland and NI leave, and the Chinese buy up most of what's left
Feels more like you lost twice
imagine if instead of the cold war we had the brew war where America tried to stop the spread of tea
I think that means a British relative went to China and got friendly with the locals hopefully it wasn't the way Japan was friendly wit the koreans. Or how Christopher Columbus was to natives.
In Brazil coffee culture is so strong that we call breakfast "café da manha" (morning coffee) and brunch "café da tarde"(afternoon coffee)
We have something similiar in turkey where breakfast is called "kahvaltı" meaning before the coffe
Funny thing...In the part of India I live, people ask "chaya kudicho?"(have you had tea?), which implies "have you ate breakfast?"
@@idkwtdrn and India is so diverse that I can't pronounce it 😅
@@harkabirsingh1122 From kerala😁
Though we do tend to drink more tea here in the south (mostly because of chimarrão).
Being a brazilian I find it strange to see someone drinking tea to get caffeine, because we almost always drink tea when we want to get a "calming" or a "sleepy" effect, the opposite of coffe
Even tea in Brazil is too light that doesn't give you the taste of tea.
Most of the people I know in India just drink tea for its taste. It’s how people start their day. Tea in Europe and Americas are very light. It barely has caffeine and when i tried it tasted like cardboard. Chai from south Asia is stronger and taste so much better.
Most of the people I know in India just drink tea for its taste. It’s how people start their day. Tea in Europe and Americas are very light. It barely has caffeine and when i tried it tasted like cardboard. Chai from south Asia is stronger and taste so much better.
Same here in Mexico, tea is for people who don't like coffee,as a calming beverage or as a herbolaric remedy that old people give you instead of medicine
I am a brazilian too bro. I was searching a little bit about tea, and well, we don't drink tea in Brazil, we drink infusions. I mean, we just put some native plant in hot water and *BANG* "chá"; but that not how they actually do it in India.
As an Australian I'm really surprised that Australia is a tea country rather than a coffee country. We have a huge coffee culture. I rarely drink tea but I drink coffee almost every day
same here buddy, honestly tea is fine, but mostly for me, i almost always have coffee for the morning
Lots of Chinese immigration
Same with New Zealand. I drink both but definitely more coffee.
Yeah this is just plain wrong, coffee is the more common drink in Australia. Though tea is also very common coffee is more common, and Australia is specifically known for coffee.
I suspect they just didn't fact check that one at all, because when you do look it up it's coffee.
Can agree coffee is bigger then tea in Australia
Turkey is actually known for their coffee. The Turkish coffee has a very unique and strong taste that most countries love.
Tea is more affordable and turkish coffee is very strong for drinking more than once.
where is Turkey ？
@@TK-my7jg what?
@@TK-my7jg Greece and Bulgaria on one side with Syria, Iran, Armenia, and Georgia on the other, it’s the rectangle.
@@TK-my7jg East of Greece
I can only speak for Ghana. Even though we do grow coffee here, we still drink tea more because we were once a British colony. But the tea vs. coffee map in general looks very accurate
Do you prefer tea and coffee? How much do you drink in a week?
Yeah from what I know the majority of Africa drinks tea over coffee
Same as Nigeria
Yeah same Im from ghana. But
I like coffe
@@williamacheampong1720 I prefer tea
As a finn, I suspect that Finland drinks so much coffee is because of the long and dark polar nights, which messes your internal clock. Best way to counter that? Coffee!
Suomi mainittu
that can't be good for you sleep is very important
@@mac2857 it is but your brain can’t tell if you’ve had enough sleep if it’s dark for 20 hours and light for 4 hours. And vice versa during summer. :)
@@MuffinHop not really, it might be that way for tourists. But natives have gotten used to it.
From where I come from, I mix coffee with tea!
Just to point out, in Turkey we drink tea with ince belli çay bardağı (thin waist tea glass) rather than a cup. Also Tea mostly gained popularity in the 20th century when Atatürk brought tea from Russia to the Black Sea Region. Prior to that coffee was the main drink people had (besides water). Cofee was banned several times during the Ottoman empire because people would gather in caffes and talk about political stuff. Even though tea is consumed more, coffee still has an important part in our culture.
non the less turkish people really like coffee as well as we do here in greece, its just that the devide of history made coffe and tea more popular in its respective country. guess that we have defferencies everywhere
turks just like caffeine a lot in general both coffee and tea
İm turkish
And my grecce homie and i like coffee more ,but love tea too lol
Atatürk brought it from the Russians??? You don't drink tea, you smoke it homie...
In Hong Kong we simply mix coffee with tea and milk because we are monsters.
Tea is really popular here in Russia. Yes, many drink coffee, but it doesn’t happen as often as drinking tea. I drink usually around 1-2 litters of tea per day which is near the norm I guess (everyone I’ve ever met has large cups that hold around 300-400 ml, so ye, few cups a day makes the trick). We also have it heavily associated with home, hospitality and health (helps with illnesses). We have a lot of different herbal teas that are pretty popular. Generally tea is awesome
Tea superiority
Same in Ireland and Norway. In Ireland, we prefer more traditional, strong, breakfast tea. Particularly our own brand called Barry's Tea. While in Norway, there's a lot more herbal/fruit teas and cafes.
The video means Tea as from the tea plant, not the brewed from all kinds of other plants plants beverage.
2 fucking litres of tea? how u drink vodka after that?
@@anjanakundu2782 Ever tried vodka with tea?
As a Brit I absolutely love tea. I tried tea at the age of 8 and ever since then, it’s replaced Water.
i drink tea once a day even tho i dont like it that much .d
Brit: *looks at package*
"MADE IN BOSTON"
Brit: *spits* "WHAT THE FU-"
Same. I’m Chinese and I’ve been drinking tea ever since I could remember. I literally only drink water when I don’t have tea leaves available. It just tastes so much better.
@@Weeping-Angel blink once if your taken hostage
@@LilnormieX uhhh what do you mean?🤔
ayo dude, never give up your work, you're gonna grow big one day.
Dont worry, he will never give us up, he will never let us down and he will never run around and desert you
He’s finally getting what he deserves!
Hi from the future. He's gotten pretty big
Fun fact: In Vietnam, you can find a café anywhere around you, especially in cities. Also, Vietnam is placed #2 with the most coffee produced (after Brazil).
Do you guys mix coffee with tea? It is really good!
@@1mol831 wait wot?
@@1mol831 bro what the heck, you mix tea with coffee?
@@1998robertocarlos try it, it is good
Another fact: tea is also served with coffee in some shops in Vietnam. Tea as a dessert drink after drinking coffee
Australia's coffee culture scene has grown rapidly since the end of WWII due to mass immigration from continental Europe, notably Italy. Nowadays, you'll find cafés are about as commonplace as pubs in major cities.
I'd say both coffee and tea are about as popular as each other, but most people will go out for coffee while offering tea to guests at home.
Nice video btw. Subscribed. :)
Oh, I mix tea with coffee.
@@dalton6108 True, that i the reason why the most popular coffee chain in Australia is Macca's.
Practically the same in NZ, but I feel like coffee's more popular now
PuBs? COFFEE cafes? what's needed is more people in churches it would certainly help getting more good people leading in the government in these 2022 times
As a tea drinker I have to agree Australia’s a coffee drinking country
In the Philippines, most of us only drink tea if we're sick or if it's a MILK TEA with tapioca pearls 😂 Coffee culture is strong here there's a lot of brand and flavors.
Even if its 50 degrees im gonna drink hot coffee early in the morning
Interesting, here in Brazil we (specially kids) drink MILK COFFEE
I personally doesn't like coffee with out milk. But tea with out milk is not a problem
Same in Indonesia, but I notice regional tendencies; for example Sumatrans and more urban parts of Java prefer coffee, meanwhile Eastern Java and rural regions of Java prefer tea
As a south-american living in Australia for the last 20 years, I can tell you that Australia has become a coffee lovers nation. Coffee is also becoming popular in some South-East asian countries like Thailand. The first time that I went to Bangkok (2008) it was really difficult to found a decent Coffee Shop, now is much easier to find French or Italian-style coffee shops and those places are usually full of young people. I guess in Vietnam is a similar story.
We drink 3 cups 4 times a day.
Coffe got it's name from the kaffa region where it was discovered by shepards. Some goats tried the leafs and got high all night.
Nice profile pic
Here in Brazil we drink a lot too. I drink at least 5 cups a day
@@eyosiasabiot7727 I'm ethiopian
Yeah. But it's important to remember that while the "beans" originated in South Western Ethiopia, the drink was probably invented in Yemen.
@bakrahabibi5471 by Ottoman
Southern India also grows coffee and has a coffee drinking culture. Though it's still over shadowed by tea.
In Western ghats in places like munnar, Ooty they grow both tea and coffee tamilnadu drink most coffee amoung Indians the ratio is 60:40 something like that as a keralite i much prefer tea and drink 3-4 glass of tea every day in Kerala if you go to any other house you will be served tea
@@ggamingtech1381 In Tamil Nadu we still prefer tea over coffee. Even in Chennai, home to Madras Coffee.
Filter coffee is an emotion, but as a southie I'd rather have chai as a regular beverage than coffee.
@@EspeonMistress00 tea la irruka taste coffee la illa
@@Khader1093 Chai manchidha? Coffee na?
As an Ethiopian am very surprised we are not ranked the biggest consumers of the drink. Its basically like water over here. We have a specially ceremony and usually drink alteast 3 cups and one extra called "baraka" (which is a must) after every meal. that is breakfast, lunch and dinner. And we drink it also one meetups with friends and when outside since its very cheap and sold in huge quantities.
Last time i was back home i remember counting drinking 13cups. Sure these cups are not the huge mugs the Scandinavians drink with, but i can assure you living now in norway that i only drink 1-2, usually in the morning and after lunch and one maybe every week when out with freinds in a coffee shop (going out with people is not a thing over here lol). Assuming that the fines have approximately the same drinking happit i would bet that the Ethiopians drink way more then them. (again assuming the fines are basically the same as the Norwegians am used to).
Coffee is the property of Ethiopia or originated from Ethiopia
✊💚💛❤✊ ..no country drink coffee like Ethiopian...minimum 1 person could drinks 10 cups.. maximum over 20 a day... coffee is tradition it can be used for every small or large public gathering or meeting... for majorities like a meal.....🍵🍵🍵🍵 fresh coffee made from the scratch with special Pan, Clay Pots & colorful ceramic cups.
From what I've heard they tend to water, milk, or sugar out the coffee more in other countries while more nordic people drink it straight black. Personally I make my own weird coffee drink every morning: 6 tea spoons of freez dried coffee, fill the glass with 3% milk, 2 teaspoons of floating honey, stir till it's even. Yes it's cold, I don't like warm beverages. Greetings from Sweden.
@@thebronywiking personally I drink it black. Same goes for most of my relatives, although I know of some that like to add sugar or salt. But I have never seen anyone in ETH adding milk to it.
But so you drink it cold? No hot water?..and HONEY?…I am disgusted and weirdly intrigued at the same time. I’ll try it tonight…maybe you are onto something… 😅
@@thebronywiking It was originally mixed with salt but later sugar
@@eyob8969 Let me know how it went. :)
I tend to lower the amount of coffee added if I drink it later. I've also found that when drinking it without heating it it evens out the caffeine effects over the whole day. I can stay awake as long as I need to, yet I still can go to sleep without any problems.
I am Russian and I grew up in a heavily coffee-consuming household (probably because of my parents’ love for Italy), but despite that I devour an absurd amount of tea every day - ranging from 5 to 15 big cups
The popularity of tea in Russia imo can be explained through our harsh cold climate, in Moscow the weather can be quite chilling even in summer and consuming tea in large portions can potentially save you from an undesirable illnesses)
Oh please, we all know what you like. The blood of Ukranians, right?
@Jake I, that's just racist. This video is not about Ukraine and you harassing random Russians won't make Putin say "Aw man, war is bad, let me draw my troops back".
I assume you get a lot of the tea from Asia. Especially since Russia is so vast. Although I don't know how Russia became a tea country well it's neighbor Finland became a coffee country
"ranging from 5 to 15 big *cups* "
A real russian would drink out of glasses, come on
That's very interesting, where did you hear that it can help with illness?
Even though India is tea country with and has been for CENTURIES, the areas in and around Bangalore are firmly coffee areas
Interestingly in India, parts on the north of Narmada river are tea drinking while as you go south it is replaced by coffee
Bangalore is kind of an even mix, maybe with a slight bias to filter coffee, but chai drinking has the strongest general trend across India. I'd say especially going to Tamil Nadu, filter coffee is consumed way more than tea.
@@shardulparthasarathy6661 idk where you're coming from. South Karnataka is easily majority coffee drinking while north is majority tea. The middle is in a spectrum but as a Bangalorian Kannadiga i hardly know any tea drinkers. Our coffee culture is so strong even northees fall into coffee habit fairly quickly.
@@_tsu_ I don't know, maybe it's because all the people I know from there including myself drink tea more than coffee. I'm probably biased as a tea drinking bangalorean.
@@_tsu_A think that most of the indians drink tea as a morning-drug, tea have so long relationship with indian subcontinent. So many people drink coffee also and in the north-part of india lots of love tea. so we know that france was controlled south for some decade or years(I am talking about some parts of south okay) and they france people drink coffee, so that's why south indian drink coffee. The part is that, north get tea from the tread was through the "Silk Road", which affected north to drink tea, we also call tea as a energy drink in india and the "Chai" is influenced most of the India.
Sorry for poor english.
:)
Here in Kenya we love tea, even though we grow both coffee and tea (with tea taking the lion's share, big enough to make Kenya the 3rd largest tea exporter after China and India). Majority of Kenyans take their tea with milk and ginger or tea-masala for flavour. It's taken at least three times a day; Breakfast (7-am), tea break (10 am, all schools, government institutions and most businesses observe this), and afternoon (4- 5 pm).
That sounds wonderful. And you must have quite the selection to choose from.
Hapa ukiamka chai, saa nne chai baada ya lunch chai, jioni chai. Yaani chai kila mahali
@@davidnderitu9319 Hahaha, kama kuna kitu sis Wakenya tunapenda ni Chai!!
@@alaljarensi6990 Yeah, although most people just take black tea with milk. There are however lots of flavors to choose from, I like lemon ginger from Melvins or Kericho Gold!
Aye bro it's so same to to india. Min 3 times a day with masala tea being the most popular
here in Argentina we drink mate, we drink it on a cup that's specifically made for mate, we put the mate herbs and then boiling water, the mate is shared and we use a metal straw to drink it and by shared i mean that we pass it to each other instead of drinking from a different cup, even if it can be considered a kind of tea, the herbs have caffeine so it's kind of a substitute of coffee.
I am argentinian and I can confirm that *sips mate*
nojentos
in the south of Brazil mate is also very common, we call it "chimarrão"
I wonder if this drink became popular due to the Argentine influence or vice versa
If tea and coffee had a child, that child would be mate
@@helena3686 Hey! Yes, I know some southern states like Rio Grande do Sul drink mate regularly.
The original drinkers were the Guarani people, hence the popularity in the southern cone of South America =)
I'm from Australia and honestly feel as though most people I know drink coffee, very few people drink tea. However we do have large asian communities, particularly China and Vietnam, which might be the reason it says most aussies are tea drinkers.
How do you like your coffee tea?
Indians too.
Young people now mostly drink coffee. But Check in with the elderly aussies and you'll find mostly tea drinkers
I was confused too as many of the aussies I met were more into coffee. Since Australia is more like the US in culture than to the UK.
Both coffee and tea are common in Turkey, although tea is more popular. Tea is new and popular to Turkey but coffee has a place in our culture.
Turks used to be coffee addict until 1900's but when tea introduced itself to Ottomans/Turkey it gained popularity since we were able to grow tea and probably it was cheaper than coffee. But unlike Europeans we drink coffee and tea plain, without milk/cream.
Generally Turkish people drink coffee when they are at an important meeting(Like asking their girlfriend's father for her hand in marriage) or when they meet up with their old friends/relatives.
Tea, on the other hand, is always drinkable. In the morning, afternoon, evening. It is lighter to drink compare to coffee.
I’ve been to Japan, and while they love Tea they drink a lot of coffee too. They have coffee vending machines everywhere and have a lot of cafés.
That's true for the UK as well, in my experience tea is what you drink at home and coffee is what you drink when you go out. In the UK there's a lot of coffee influence from the rest of Europe, and Japan has been heavily influenced by American coffee culture. Coffee has actually been consumed frequently in the UK since the 1650s, with many coffee houses opening in and around London making coffee very popular before tea arrived. Tea was first served in coffee houses as a sort of novelty exotic drink, and then overtook coffee in popularity as it became cheaper and cheaper.
In Turkish we call breakfast "kahvaltı" the word "kahvaltı"evolved from "kahve"(coffee) and "(after)altı" in English that means (after)"coffee" because in ottomans before the breakfast they were drinking coffee.
In portuguese we call breakfast "café da manhã" or "morning coffe"
Abi ya yanlışın yok mu. Kahvaltı kahveden önce anlamına geliyor diye biliyordum ben
Osmanlı'da kahve içebilmek için sabah erkenden bir şeyler yenirmiş. Kahveden önce anlamında kullanırız kahvaltıyı ''after'' değil de ''before'' demek lazım.
Other way around.
Curious how it is quite similar to the Finnish word for it
I like how the thumbnail shows each country mirroring what their role is like Ethiopia and China being the origins of the drinks, Turkey and Finland being the largest consumers per capita of each drink and India and Brazil being the largest producers (Technically India is 2nd but there can't be 2 Chinaballs).
In Portugal, coffee is a huge part of the culture. We even have an expression "tomar um café" ("drink some coffee") which can also means to have a conversation with a friend. Portuguese drink A LOT of coffee! For breakfast, for lunch, for dinner, it's very common to drink some coffee after or between meals. And we also have the "espresso" (in portuguese we call "expresso") like the italians.
Nice video! 🤩
Devolve nosso ouro.
@@LucasAlves-yb5lr lol
@@LucasAlves-yb5lr Devolve o nosso Brasil.
Thats why we brazilians drink so much coffee
@@brunopimenta8204 vc é indigena?
Fun fact in turkey there are some places called kahve which means coffee but if you go there you can only get tea. Most of them don't sell any coffee or they sell those instant kinds.
I'm from El Salvador, and people drink both coffee and tea for different purposes: coffee as the everyday drink, to get energy or whatever our addiction demands (some people have drunk coffee since they could only drink from baby feeding bottles).
Tea, on the other hand, is considered either medicinal, or for more relaxing purposes. However, people are more used to chamomile, or ginger tea, while green or black tea as in other countries would be for very specific purposes, if you wanna try "the real deal" (or if you're posh, of course). Also, while maybe obvious, tea is more common as a night time drink, it's not as usual to drink it during daytime.
AYY FIRST! Take that HAHAHHAHA, nice vid dude
Well I can say for Brazil, coffee is ver important here, our monarchy was overthrown partially because of coffee barons angry with the abolition of slavery, for a long time, our politics were controlled by coffee barons, and we still produce the biggest amount of coffee than any other country(not that big of a surprise since we do export the most amount of food in the world), we drink coffee after every meal, even dinner(just a tiny strong cup).
Adorei seu nome kk
Haha, yeah, "coffee"... I love that white powdery coffee
@@jakel8627 we aren’t the ones who produce cocaine friend, those are the guys a bit north from us, Colombia, we mostly just distribute it
@@bebedor_de_cafe3272
You have coke plantations all over Brazil! 🤩
@@jakel8627 we mostly import that stuff, just like the USA
I´m from El Salvador and we have a huge coffee culture, we normaly drink it after the lunch or at 4pm combined with a lot of tipes of sweets (mostly pan dulce which is a tipe of sweet bakery)
For me, the best way to eat a bread with coffee is either conchas or bolillo. Also coffee is really good with menudo in a cold morning.
True I'm m Honduran and Guatemalan. Both sides are heavy on café con semitas
Why not drink both? Coffee for the morning, tea for the mid-morning and afternoon. Subscribed :)
Tea? Coffee? That's for losers, I drink jet fuel
This dude can't stop uploading lmao
wish I had that kind of free time
@@OttomanSultana chief it takes me a month to make a video and 30 seconds to write a comment
As a somali it means a lot that you got it right. Your channel is slept on. Keep it going
Thank you! I'm actually just now writing a script about the Somali Pirate issue, so getting this comment now is pretty funny
@@h0ser I have no doubt you Will get it right. I cant wait to see it!
@@PirateAhoy25 Thank you, but the Somali Civil War is just sooooo complex I'm bound to oversimplify/get something wrong
Somalians don't drink much coffee because Islam deemed it Haram when Ethiopia spread it around the middle east because it's effects were considered black magic.
@@JohnDoe-bh2lp What?How is coffee haraam?Do u even know what black magic is in Islam?
I love drining coffee I went to visit the source of coffee of origin in Ethiopia i was just blowing away with quality of the coffee and best of all I have visited many place but in Ethiopia when they make the process its amazing how they make it with the traditional way.
I'm a tea drinker! From Zimbabwe!! Just love it.. but I have a occasional coffee to.. nice video..
1:36 Indonesian here, I'd like to inform that Indonesia drinks more coffee than tea. From a research by Lokadata in 2018, Indonesia drinks twice as much coffee than tea, and we're also a very much gaining a trend of local cafés, thanks to the "Penikmat Senja (Dusk Enjoyer)" subculture that's gaining attention since mid 2010s, a subculture that revolves around admiration towards indie music, poetry and coffee. Aside from that, Indonesian coffee culture started in 1510s in Aceh Sultanate via coffee trade with the Ottoman, and strengthened with the Dutch smuggling coffee saplings to Java in 1696, and of course, the abundance of Warung Kopi (Coffee Kiosks, however this term has a more lower end, cheaper connotation) for a very long time.
I'm Chilean and i can confirm that we love tea.
ugh... desgusting tea.
@@LucasAlves-yb5lr I mix tea and coffee :P And add milk to it! Those who understand how to mix them are cultured
I'm chilean and I believe in tea supremacy 🍃✊🏻
@@1mol831 ew
hora de tomar once mano
Your a beast my dude for updating so fast wish your channel would grow.
In the "tea drinking" countries, at least all those once influenced by the British, people usually drink tea and coffee in roughly equal quantities. However, coffee served in these countries tends to be instant, or quite specialist or pretentious varieties at marked-up prices. The old "filter" coffees in mid-market are fading away since the improvement of instant coffees from the old jars of Nescaff or Maxwell House in the 70s and 80s, which were often over processed and sometimes partially burnt.
Hot tea served in "coffee" countries tends to be made with tea bags suspended in lukewarm water from the side of the cup. Tea actually requires hotter water, closer to boiling point, than coffee. It also requires time to brew or mash and so tea made in a pot, stirred and left a minute is always better.
Outside of tea or coffee growing countries, whether a country is tea or coffee drinking is therefore usually defined most by the quality of one over the other. Ordinary British coffee is usually poor; so is French tea.
Tea requires alot of time if you use the tea the Brits came up with, crushing the leaves to dust and then using a tiny amount compared to water, how they brew tea in china the infusion time is more like 20 seconds, with some variance depending on which type and cultivar. Beacuse they use whole leaves with alot less water compared to leaves (usually around 5g/100ml of water) then most Western style of brewing. Also brewing those same leaves many times over. This way the tea is also alot less bitter actually, as you dont extract as many compounds into a single cup of liquor.
As a tea head this Major diffrence is something i often have to explain when i tell People i preffer tea over coffee as what i drink even though its the same plant tastes almost nothing like what you would find in the Western market tea bags or otherwise. It really is quite drastic how diffrent they taste
Also as a last note water temperature varies wildly green tea for example you would use usually 85-90 celcius and with certain japanese green teas (excluding matcha here) even lover than that approchian 60-70 celcius. But seeing as in the west most people drink black/red tea those would normally be near boiling yeah
As a Finn I drink closer to 16 kg of coffee a year. You can guess my opinion on the inferior caffeine absorption medium.
Since some of y’all mentioned Turkish coffee in the comments, and I wanna indicate that coffee culture is impressive over here. We have a shit ton of types and I’d like to introduce you to some :)
I approximated the pronunciations btw
(ps: beans = single-roasted, grounded random (probably local or arabica) coffee beans)
1. Menengiç (man-aang-each) = beans + red pistachio + cream (optional)
2. Dibek (de-beck) = just beans but smashed in rock mortars making it full of aroma
3. Mırra (Murrah) = beans are brewed for a shit ton of time (2 hours or more)
4. Gar (Ghar) = double-roasted beans, served in tea cups
5. Kervansaray (Kher-one-sarai) = menengiç + chocolate + cream
6. Tatar (literally the nation Tatar) = beans + milk skimming + sugar, tastes amazing tbh
7. Cilveli (Jill-veh-lee) = beans + almond + hazelnut
8. Devebatmaz (dev-É-bäth-muzz (like game devs)) = beans are brewed like the edging videos on that website that shall not be named. Take the pot away from fire just before the coffee boils. Pour some to a cup and repeat til there’s none in the pot. Never let it boil
9. Sütlü Turk (nah mate y’all ain’t pronouncing “sütlü”, it just means Turkish (coffee) with milk) = middle child of latte and cappuccino. Beans with milk, not cream, but also some foam (optional)
10. Mirvari (Mira’s mir - vhar - e (like the letter in the alphabet)) = beans + saffron + mastich
12. Saray (sarai) = beans + mastich, most people call it coffee with mastich (sakız in turkish)
13. Turkish coffee (we call it Turkish coffee too!) = beans are brewed slowly, foam is extracted and put in small cups. Make sure you put a shit ton of coffee and juuust enough water cuz this thing is thicc af.
You can also find Turkish equivalents to some Italian coffees and like 4638 ways of boiling “just the right amount” but I ain’t an expert go Google it if you want more info :D
It is such a wonder that our nation ( Vietnam ) has a culture of coffee and tea at the same time. When you step into a traditional cafe in Vietnam, the first thing you expect is a cup of iced tea. Then you will order your coffee :)).
@Piteous the tea served as sides for coffee are more like water with tea flavour more than straight tea
Is the coffee culture because of the french or it existed before ?
@@unbonfrancophone1539The coffee culture in Vietnam was introduced by the French.
This was an excellent video, I love all your videos but this one in particular was really well written!!
I have Finnish family and when I visted them for the first time I arrived in Helsinki around 3 am. First thing they did when we got back to their house from the airport was offer me coffee. I think that probably shows you how much they love the stuff there lol
yes, if you visit someone and if the first thing they dont do is ask if you want a coffee something is wrong. coffee is even accepted as payment on items people are selling to get rid of.
*Coffee* mainly the drink of Scandinavian & Blonde blue eyes people ... while *Tea* mainly the drink of Indian & Chinese .
What kind of stupid generalization is this?
Germans for sure drink more Coffee than Tea, but in the Frisia region people drink the most tea in the world about 300 liters in a year.
2:08 And then you remember that you are finnish, so you go get your other 8 cups of coffee.
Canadian. Although coffee has gained in recent times, I grew up in a tea drinking household. But my grandparents were Irish and Scottish, very British in food and culture.
I think Canada would now be 50/50 .
And I'm quite glad for it, nothings better than some Tim Hortons when Im up north for hunting
Don’t worry we’ll Americanize you soon enough with our bean power
@@dallascopp4798 never!
I'm from Indonesia, where here we have plenty of tea and coffee plantation, both of these drink have a strong influence here.
In any meet up occasion with your friends, your family or your partner, you will be served a cup of tea or coffee, or both with some snacks
I'd love to see a relative tea to coffee ratio per country. As a Canadian I'm not surprised coffee is dominant but I know most households seem to have both
4:01
Fun fact! While the US government has periodically put tariffs on foreign goods, the one import that has never had a tariff placed on it has been tea.
South America is the Southern Cone, and I don't know about Chile, but within the La Plata basin it's not actually tea they drink so much as yerba mate, another caffeinated drink derived from a kind of holly plant. The problem is that because it is such a small crop on its own, a lot of figures on tea consumption group yerba mate into tea, even though it is not related to tea, doesn't taste like tea, and isn't prepared or consumed like tea in the regions where it is a popular drink. Argentina at least does grow some actual tea (it is less clear for the other countries in the La Plata basin), but in terms of both production and consumption the figures that I have found include mate, which makes it not really possible to say if tea or coffee is more popular.
All three are drunk in Argentina, with mate being the most popular one. I'd say tea and coffee are at around the same popularity level
Damn dude. You're underrated as hell.
I have a lil' proposition for a video ;D
"Why Silesia wants autonomy?" (there is event separatist movement)
Thank you, and interesting I've never heard of that
I'm assuming there's a 99% chance you're from Silesia lol ;)
@@h0ser You're right. My flag says it all ;DDDD
@@h0ser Tea or Coffee ?
5:02 I just have visions of coffee being shot out of cannons by the Ottomans - -
“Take this! And this! And that! And some more of this!”. 😂🤣
6:20 actually we mostly only drink one form of tea in a special turkish cup you can look it up
China: *Known for tea*
Turkey who consumes most tea: Pathetic
Hey, chilean here, great video. Just would like to point out that we along with Argentina probably appear as tea drinkers because of mate, wich is really neither tea nor coffe but since it consists of leaves in boiled water it could appear as tea in the data. I say this because here in Chile we have a very strong coffee culture and tea is really not as common a drink as coffee, or at least that is my perception. Mate on the other hand is very popular, specially in the south, to the point where it could tip the scales over to "tea" instead of coffee.
Chileno aqui tambien, al menos lo que veo yo es que el cafe se toma harto en la mañana y a veces en la tarde, pero el te es muy comun a la hora de once y a veces despues de almuerzo, el mate a mi parecer no es tan común a pesar de conocer gente que toma mate (son pocas si), mientras que el te es absurdamente comun, yo diría que de 10 personas 2 toman mate y el resto toma te, o al menos asi lo veo yo desde Concepción
el Mate es más común en el sur y generalmente lo toma gente mas vieja, pero si se bebe mucho té. El café se toma más a la hora del desayuno sosi. Aunque yo tomo té en todas las comidas
@@matiassgg6334 aguante el te!
Bro Chile is top 5 nations of tea drinkers in the world . Unlike most South America who loves coffee we are a nation of heavy tea drinkers not mate
I’ve always loved the dichotomy and parallel journeys of the two drinks. It’s also really interesting how the younger generations drink coffee and tea are kinda similar. While Starbucks is often associated with rich white girls, boba is extremely popular with Asian and Asian diaspora youth. Both drinks have evolved to become really just the base ingredient in what are now colourful and inventive sweet concoctions, both of which are still widely enjoyed by the youth of the east and the west.
I'm leaving a comment here so I can circle back to your analysis later. Completely agree that both tea and coffee are now simply a base upon which "color and inventive sweet concoctions" are built. Awesome insight; thanks for that.
Got a "b1g c0fFe3 li3d t0 m3" ad after this. Also, Australia is coffee country.
If you Anti-English you drink coffee
If you Anti-American you drink tea
*Me who confuse as both country have invade my country in the past*
Australia started with tea from its British roots, but these days we're definitely a coffee nation. Mass Italian immigration brought espresso and it never looked back.
Australia is the reason McCafe exists - that alone should tell you enough
i was a coffee drinker but a trip to japan introduced me to the amazing combo of cold green tea on a hot day. Ever since then i drink cold green tea by the litre throughout the day and only have a morning coffee.
I'm Brazilian and I don't drink tea at all. If it weren't for coffee, I wouldn't get my bachelor's degree, my job and I wouldn't even be myself. Coffee is a constant in life, I might be addicted but I don't care, it is the best, I drink it at least 3 times a day, no sugar, and the stronger the better
Btw, a big shout out to all Finnish people, great job guys 👍🏻
Kippis ja Paljon onnea!!
Three times a day???
I get all jittery from just a single cup.
I prefer mate or tea.
While most countries can be neatly divided into coffee or tea drinking, Indians are regionally divided. While tea is more popular overall, coffee tends to be more popular in southern India. The reason for this is that coffee was brought to southern India through trade with the Arabs. Meanwhile, tea existed in northern India before colonisation but was popularised during British rule.
In the middle East, Jordan is coffee oriented than tea, but both are popular
I like tea in the evening, and coffee in the morning. Yes, I have a caffeine addiction. Yes, im an engineering student 😂😂
I like tea in the morning
& coffee in the evening;)
As a Brazilian, I was drinking Coffee when this video appeared on my feed, (still drinking it btw)
my wife though is Russian and she prefers tea indeed, but I will bring her to the coffee side of the force.
Imagine if tea and coffee disappeared one day, how would the world react?
Coke because it has Caffeine
the uk would collapse
Life would not be worth living. I can see mass ritualistic suicide.
We would start drinking energy drinks like red bull to survive
the world would descend into absolute chaos
Tea or Coffee?
Me operating on 1 braincell: *Toffee*
Why does Turkish people consume more tea than coffee even though Ottomans were the biggest coffee drinkers? Answer is simple: We lost the parts that produced coffee and our economics were not good enough to import such a luxury good. So, we replaced it with a domestic product.
In Brazil many people started drinking coffee at a very young age, I remember taking my first sip of coffee when I was 8, but I saw many of my cousins take their first sip when they were 4 or 5
My family would put coffee on my baby bottle. That sums up how early I started drinking it lmao
At 8yo o got around at drinking mate without sugar too, so I guess I'm playing both parts in this one?
Tea is also incredibly popular in the Southern USA, probably more popular than coffee. Although coffee is popular here as well.
Use to drink it all the time before I found out how much sugar is in it.
@@baronvonjo1929 You decide how much sugar's in it. I do about a quarter cup per quart of black tea, with a pinch of baking soda.
That's not tea, that's a sugar water with a pinch of herbal tea.
@@AsiaMinor12 If you only get it from McDonalds, what do you expect? Most people make their own tea at home. I only use a little sugar and mostly sweeten with lemon. Far better than coffee.
@@AsiaMinor12 Sir. Southern tea is black tea. Not herbal. And it's certainly not sugar water. Ever had that? Ugh.
Does adding sugar to chocolate make anything other than chocolate? What about coffee?
Oh but to be fair southern tea has so much sugar that I can't drink it even though it's amazing.
It is theorized that coffee was the reason for the start if the age of enlightenment
A man of culture I see
I can mostly agree with the map of which places drink tea or coffee, however as a southerner I know sweet tea is very popular in the south US
In the UK, at least in my experience, tea is what you drink at home and coffee is what you drink when you go out. They're probably about as popular as each other, coffee being more popular among younger generations. Coffee has actually been consumed frequently in the UK since the 1650s, with many coffee houses opening in and around London making coffee very popular before tea arrived. Tea was first served in coffee houses as a sort of novelty exotic drink, and then overtook coffee in popularity as it became cheaper and cheaper with the colonisation of India.
As a American (USA) I agree the nation as a whole mostly drinks coffee probably but as someone from the south I’d say it’s mostly tea down here (Sweet tea) lol
Slight correction: The latte is an Italian name but not traditionally an Italian coffee drink.
there is something like that called "caffè latte" which literally means coffee milk
@@Oxy_J_YT Caffé latte as Americans know it is based on a French coffee drink, café au lait. In Italy, the closest to a "caffé latte" is a caffé macchiato which is a glass of steamed milk in which the drinker pours a shot of espresso into it. Yes, the two are served separately.
In Italy, if you order "coffee" you are served espresso as most Italians call espresso "caffé". So if you are in Italy and you hear someone order "un caffé", they are ordering an espresso. I know as I have ordered many a caffé in Turin's many coffee bars.
South American “ tea” probably isn’t what you think it is
Yes it is, it was introduced by the UK through the ports of Chile and Argentina
@@Ignacio.Romero i dont think you got what they meant, they're actually talking abt mate, especially since almost all the time it is related to teas even tho mate is it's own thing
@@emmirose6449 Mate and tea are two different things
@@Ignacio.Romero thats what i said, and as an argentinian believe me, i know that
@@emmirose6449 Here in Chile when we say tea we mean British tea
Strangely enough, there is tea culture is Southern US.
Except it involved brewing tea with sugar and served in ice.
In Pakistan we drink tea after breakfast, in the evening with some snacks and at night after dinner.
Tea is better than coffee!!!
As an Indian, Tea or Chai is the most popular drink here, I love tea.
I also like chai tea
In Turkish, breakfast is called "kahvaltı" which is a word related to "kahve", meaning coffee. Probably because coffee was consumed much more often before tea was introduced and produced domestically.
Kahvaltı comes from kahve+altı(coffee's "before"). Like breakfast is the thing you need to do before drinking coffee, so you get it out of the way.
As a Brit, I can confirm the picture at 0:40 is pretty accurate 😂
In Italy "English" tea is considered almost a high-ranked drink, consumed mainly by new generation hippies and Indian immigrants. Green tea, on the other hand, is consumed almost exclusively by Chinese immigrants. At the supermarket you will obviously find iced tea; there are three types: green, peach and lemon. It is commonly bought for children or students as a healthy alternative to sodas such as coke, fanta or sprite. Recently, however, here in Italy there has been a boom in national soft-drinks: chinotto, cedrata, crodino... so even iced tea is no longer so consumed. The only widely used hot-served-tea is lemon tea (often drunk without sugar and obviously without milk, with maybe some fresh mint leaves), but we only drink it when we have a stomach ache. The bars sell it, of course, but it is always an atypical request and the tea will not be of great quality. Coffee, on the other hand, dominates in Italy. Espresso is a constant of the day: we drink one homemade as soon as we wake up (even two, to give ourselves an extra hit), then one at the bar (for those who can't handle a cappuccino), and an indefinite quantity at every single break during work or study. Do you have lunch? We end up with coffee. Do you have an aperitif? We end up with coffee. Do you meet a relative, an old friend, the neighbor, the cousin's son, the mother-in-law's great-uncle...? We end up with coffee. Do you have dinner? Coffee. Cinema? Coffee. Evening with friends? Coffee. Sex? Coffee. Do you go to get drunk at thr pub? Coffee. Generally, the Neapolitan tradition applies here: espresso coffee must be served hot like the lava of the Mount Etna, in a cup also washed in boiling water; first you drink a glass of water to clean your mouth and be able to better savor the mixture and then it must be thrown down bitter, in one, two or at most three sips. In addition to espresso and cappuccino, other typical formats are the "corto" ("short" - with less water, therefore stronger), the "lungo" ("long" - with more water, therefore more delicate; it is not like the "americano"), the "corretto" ("corrected" - with the addition of spirits such as barrique grappa or anise), obviously the "caffellatte" / "caffè-e-latte" ("coffee-and-milk" - preferred by children); then there is the version with whipped cream, the version with mint, the one with coffee liqueur, the one with whisky cream, the one with chocolate, the one with chocolate liqueur... Even the cups changes and some bar patrons explicitly ask for a coffee "in glass" or "large cup"... Then there are the "quantities": "double" (therefore "two espresso together"). Generally the most popular blend is the "Arabica", but nowadays the "Etiopico" (Ethiopic blend) is spreading. The world of Italian coffee is so complex that even essays have been written about.
Traditionally, the Italian coffee we drink at home is made with the moka. There are two types: the "Bialetti" one - born in 1933 - and the "Neapolitan" one - probably born between the 1600s and the early 1800s. From Wikipedia-Italia: "The origin of the name of the device lies in the name of the port-city of Mokha, in Yemen, from where the ships loaded with coffee left for the West: this country has in fact been one of the first and most famous for centuries coffee production areas, in particular of the precious Arabica quality. Evidence of this special quality is found in Voltaire's masterpiece, Candido, when the protagonist, traveling in the then Ottoman Empire, is received by a guest who, among other things , offers him a drink prepared "... with coffee of Moca, not mixed with the bad coffee of Batavia and the Antilles"".
As an ethiopian, my ancestors discovered coffee and we make it unique our new year on September 11th lets us eat hambasha with buna which is what we call coffee we drink our coffee raw and serve it on fake grass
Coffe supremacy, gas the tea drinkers
Happy new year '2015' to you guys.☕👍
@@rajeshgajbhiye1048 thanks but our new year is in September 11
As a korean, I can say Korea is more like to Coffee-nation nowadays, rather than tea. Although great influence of tea culture from china, Korea's major drink culture nowadays is coffee, and tea is quiet minor culture when it compared to coffee one. There're plenty of cafes everywhere in the south korea. But if you favour to drink tea, you may need an effort and to be patient to get nice tea shop and tea leaves seller. And yes, until Joseon dynasty, tea is considered to major drink and drink culture because of Chinese influence of tea and lack of knowledge about coffee.
How do you have internet in Korea isn't it banned 🤔
@@barbz_cult he is from the south
@@America938 (°o°:)ᴼʰ
@@America938 Then why was the south commonly referred as "Korea" when there's two Koreas?
@@K3rr-wth That's because South Korea is much more developed and richer country than North Korea. In addition, South Korea is a democratic country, while North Korea is a dictator-dominated country. As you know, North Koreans don't have freedom to use internet. So, if you see someone on the internet calling himself/herself Korean, there is high possibility that person is from South Korea.
Personally, I'm more of a hot cocoa type of guy
I drink both tea and coffee, however for most of my life I always preferred tea and actually didn't really drink coffee like at all for the most part. It wasn't until I spent a long enough time with my wife that I started getting back into drinking coffee again. I typically wake up before her every morning and she loves it when I make coffee every morning. I still think I prefer to be a little more over coffee, but I've been drinking coffee more lately.
This was such a relaxing video man, almost want to drink my 3rd tea today
Turkish prople drink multiple glasses of tea each day. Most of us drink tea every single morning, others do most of the mornings. When people visit other people in their homes in Turkey, the first thing to do is to make tea. When we see someone that doesn't like tea, we see them as weird people. (That last sentence was exaggerated for comedic purposes, it makes me sad to feel required to make this clear.) I personally used to not like tea because I was sensitive to heat, but then I just realised that I could wait for it to cool down, so now I like it.
Morning coffee and afternoon tea it is.
India is both the largest producer of tea in the world and largest consumer of tea. Which says a lot about their preference lol.
China is the largest producer of tea and Turkey is the largest consumer of Tea per capita wise and in terms of total consumption I think it's once again China which is at the top.
@@abhishek2275 still close
Pecho
I don't know about other Arab countries but in Egypt at least, from my own experience, we drink tea first thing in the morning and then get coffee at noon before finishing the day with another mug of tea. So yea, I guess tea really is more popular in Egypt than coffee but don't let that fool you. We love our coffee as well.
Here in the United States if you go out for breakfast, you'll be asked if you want regular or decaf coffee. Tea isn't even suggested and most places don't even have it on the menu.
There’s differences in teas and coffees. Green tea is more popular in Asia while black tea is preferred in the commonwealth. Then there’s traditional herbal teas. Coffee is more homogenous as most descend from the coffee bean but it can be made with other things like acorns.
Como Boliviano puedo decir que estas equivocado, bueno no del todo, en mi pais la parte amazonica se consume mas cafe que té, mientras que la parte altiplanica y los valles se consume mas té que cafe.