Who here does not enjoy sensual experiences?
As I already mentioned in an earlier post, Ibiza is known for many different things..., and, as anyone who travels with me knows, I am known for many different things too! (Just a common, mind-bending coincidence.)
One of those is an intense sampling of the local coffee.
That sounds fancy and dedicated, but it's actually a bit of an exaggeration. It's not really that intense... My coffee drinking habits really only seem weird to people who don't drink coffee. However, let us proceed as if I was a wild caffeine hunter. It's more fun that way.
And so, I took it upon myself to ardently taste & evaluate across this beautiful island.
I have had many great coffees across Spain, and Ibiza was no exception in that regard, but then....practically in the very last moment, thanks to 
Café Caleta
To imagine that I might have left the island without having tasted it....
It reminded me a bit of Glühwein or Punch at the Christmas stands in wintery Vienna, except it's nothing like either of those. It's a highly sensual, tastefully aromatic potion.
That's what it is.
It's divine.
Ingredients:
-1 lemon skin
-1 orange skin
-50 g of coffee beans
-2 cups of brandy
-1 cinnamon branch
-2 teaspoons of sugar
Instructions
These are offered without any guarantee. Experiment at your own risk & pleasure!
Put the brandy, lemon peel, orange peel, cinnamon stick and coffee beans in a pot. Light the brandy, add the sugar and stir slowly until the alcohol evaporates. Serve very hot. ❀
Left to right: Jason 
☕️
I would like to point out that all proceeds from this article will go towards the further sampling of coffee across the world.
In faithful service,
Sabina Nore
Sources & References
Text by Sabina Nore (me)
Photos by
❀ Recipe: http://blogditifet.com/2015/07/cafe-caleta-eivissa-ibiza.htmlI have the explicit permission to post these photos. The affidavit has been signed, sealed, sent around the moon twice, properly registering at all checkpoints, as per intergalactic regulations for photo publishing, and delivered back to me.
That's not only completely normal, but probably very important and necessary in order to protect us from unknown constellations and viscous snowflakes.