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The COFFEE Book
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26 January 2027

Readers discover how coffee rituals have shaped daily routines, social spaces, and traditions—from historic Viennese coffee houses and Italian espresso bars to contemporary specialty cafés in Tokyo, Melbourne, and New York. Key sections explore brewing methods, the unique atmosphere of cafés, the significance of Italian bars, and the evolution of roasteries and espresso machines. Exclusive interviews with legendary baristas, producers, and tastemakers offer insights into the craft and community behind coffee.
With its premium design and layout, The COFFEE Book stands out in a crowded market, providing a curated, immersive experience for discerning enthusiasts who appreciate both the story and the artistry of coffee.
1. Coffee as Cultural Ritual
Coffee and books as shared rituals of contemplation, conversation, and social life.
Sets the tone for coffee as culture, not just beverage.
2. Ethiopia: Where Coffee Is a Way of Life
Coffee as ceremony, community, and daily practice.
The buna ritual, domestic and communal spaces, objects, and landscapes.
3. Objects of Ritual
The material culture of coffee: vessels, tools, performance, and craft.
Coffee objects as design and cultural expression.
4. From Origin to Exchange
How coffee travels across regions and cultures.
Rituals adapt and evolve without losing memory or meaning.
5. Cafés as Cultural Stages
Historic and contemporary cafés as social, artistic, and architectural spaces.
Key cities and distinct cafe atmospheres.
6. The Contemporary Coffee Renaissance
Specialty coffee, craftsmanship, ethics, and transparency.
Roasters, baristas, producers, and tastemakers shaping today’s culture.
7. Brewing as Performance
Preparation as ritual and mastery.
Espresso, pour-over, and traditional methods approached visually and sensorially rather than instructionally.
8. Machines, Tools, and Coffee Design
Espresso machines, grinders, cups, and interiors as industrial and product design.
Where form, function, and ritual meet.
9. Contemporary Ethiopia
Modern Addis Ababa cafés, creatives, and evolving coffee culture.
Ethiopia as a living, contemporary force rather than a historical footnote.
10. Coffee, Community, and the Future
Coffee as a connector across cultures and generations.
Diaspora, memory, identity, and the future of ritual.
11. A Final Reflection
Coffee as a global cultural language.
Why origin, ritual, and intentionality still matter today.