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Unless you religiously drink coffee or are intrigued enough by the industry to learn about it, there’s only a small chance that you’d be familiar with all the coffee-related terminologies. 

After all, who wants to read up about coffee jargon if they don’t really pay too much attention to what coffee they are drinking.

Coffees come of various types demarcated by the source, growth conditions, roasting process, grinding process, etc. 

Either way, two terms that you may have likely heard of are single origin and blends. So what’s the fuss behind it, and why are people sometimes divided over the two?

In this post, we’re going to deep-dive into what these terms mean and what may be the right choice for you.

There’s something so hearty about a cup of strong coffee enhanced with milk.

While we understand (and love) what an Iced Americano brings to the table, it’s hard not to miss the smoothness of a rich latte or mocha.

Whether you are vegan, lactose intolerant or choose not to consume dairy milk, there’s no reason that you can’t enjoy a good milk coffee. So we’ve picked out some milk alternatives for you that’d go great with coffee.

Drinking coffee is more than just about the taste; it’s an experience to be cherished with all your senses.

Why else do you think something as simple as latte art has people crowding around in coffee shops, relishing a mug of coffee for hours, and snapping Instagram-able shots of these relentlessly.

On days when you don’t feel like dragging yourself to a café or if you’d rather put your creativity to the test, a little latte DIY project can be quite fulfilling.

If you weren’t already familiar with the term, latte art is created when steamed milk is added to a mug of coffee (typically an espresso), that is then woven into unique patterns resting on the coffee surface.

Here are some tips to make beautiful latte art at home.

Irish coffee has established a name for itself in the hearts of tipplers and coffee enthusiasts alike.

You may even find people who aren’t ardent fans of coffee nod their approval for this famed cocktail that was invented in 1943 by Joe Sheridan.

The Irish espresso martini is one such variation of a coffee cocktail and packs quite a punch not just because of the espresso that forms its core but also the nuances of the whiskey mingling with the coffee.

If you’ve ever wanted to whip up a cocktail at home, here’s how to make the Irish espresso martini.