You have chosen a coffee maker and a supplier of the most delicious coffee. Congratulations - the hardest task is behind you. However, you still have one step to a satisfying office. Wondering which cups to drink your coffee from? That you don't care? It shouldn't. Read on to find out why.
Beauty is not everything - this also applies to the coffee cup. On the other hand, we should not completely close our eyes to its design. You and your guests will not enjoy your coffee well from an ugly cup. The drink in it can be a hundred times the number one when you taste the tasteless or battered mug. A handsome designer made of poor quality or unsuitable material can spoil an otherwise excellent coffee. These two deterrent examples have one thing in common - the cups usually remain full until their contents cool down and end up in the sink. So what should "the real one" look like? It is enough if it is just, ie. functional enough, high quality and beautiful.
Entrust your coffee to porcelain. This ancient material is very popular with baristas for several reasons. Porcelain can hold the heat wonderfully and it only takes a moment to heat it. You can do it with an electric kettle or hot water from the coffee machine (just be careful not to get scalded). It is durable and you can put it in the dishwasher without any worries, so you don't have to waste time washing it by hand. And tell yourself, which guest wouldn't appreciate a good ground coffee served in the nice UK?! Do you support dairy specialities? It would be a pity if you did not please your eye with your favourite latte or cappuccino. Glasses made of thicker glass are allowed here, so you can enjoy a light layer of foam.
Tell us what kind of coffee you drink and we will tell you how big a cup you will like the most. Do you have a weakness for classic espresso? Then a 60-70ml cup will suffice. If you are suffering from a larger portion of coffee, reach for the 100-120ml variant. The cappuccino will look like 150-180 ml.
