Re: I don't understand coffee
Posted: Thu Jul 11, 2013 2:58 pm
I never used to be into coffee either. Then i tried these cappuccino sachets, they won me over.


worldwide dubstep community
https://www.dubstepforum.com/forum/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turkish_coffee#Greecetest recordings wrote:Does Turkish coffee taste like Greek coffee? I know they're made the same wayultraspatial wrote:yupSCope13 wrote:Turkish coffee is the fuckin ting
fuck drinking coffee in the morning though; that's what ginseng rooibos is for
loool i managed to be fine drinking 4 cups a day for like 4 years but when i got an ear infection i was mad prang anyway and coffee just made it worse, feel generally better since i stopped drinking it thotwilitez wrote:What in the actual fuck, people getting mad anxious over more then 3 coffees a day
you're treating it like it's crack. you're not gonna end up blowing some dude in a train station for a cup of joe+torment+ wrote:have never drank a cup of coffee in my life. no interest.
I can walk out of my house and be back in 20 minutes with coffee from any country in the world. You know we have shops and stuff right?Harkat wrote:It's a known fact the british and american have crap coffee
I believe they also said on QI that there are no proven long term health problems associated with high caffeine consumptionmagma wrote:Apparently (QI, I believe) the performance increase from coffee is all perceived - it works as a long-term depressant and a short-term stimulant, so regular coffee drinkers have lower general energy levels which rise to that of a non-user after a cup.
I've definitely noticed a similar effect with caffeine-rich fizzy drinks, but it's difficult to drink as many of them as people do cups of coffee in an office. My boss has 4 shots in his Starbucks twice a day... dude's going to DIE.
Edit: Having said that, some researchers also say you can correlate periods of widespread caffeine use with spurts in human development and technological progress, so perhaps a perceived benefit is just as effective as an actual one.
Indeed and most of the perceived problems are probably down to non-regular drinkers getting freaked out by rapid heart-rate which doesn't tend to affect long-term users; but it's worth keeping in mind that it's difficult to prove the long term effects of almost anything with such wide use - it would be almost impossible to quantify the effect caffeine has had at the end of a life of countless other variables (perhaps people who drink a lot of coffee also tend to have a high level of stress?) ... even with Tobacco use, many people would still prefer we were told "Studies show Tobacco may be bad for your health" rather than "Smoking kills!" when it's fairly clear from individual experience that it makes you feel like shit in the long-run... proving these trends beyond reasonable doubt is nigh-on impossible, so it's probably best to exercise at least a little bit of caution with anything that affects your heart as immediately as caffeine even if there isn't a warning label on the packet.southstar wrote:I believe they also said on QI that there are no proven long term health problems associated with high caffeine consumptionmagma wrote:Apparently (QI, I believe) the performance increase from coffee is all perceived - it works as a long-term depressant and a short-term stimulant, so regular coffee drinkers have lower general energy levels which rise to that of a non-user after a cup.
I've definitely noticed a similar effect with caffeine-rich fizzy drinks, but it's difficult to drink as many of them as people do cups of coffee in an office. My boss has 4 shots in his Starbucks twice a day... dude's going to DIE.
Edit: Having said that, some researchers also say you can correlate periods of widespread caffeine use with spurts in human development and technological progress, so perhaps a perceived benefit is just as effective as an actual one.
I make it everyday. Not difficult but i would recommend getting the Turkish coffee pot. Add a large amount of coffee to cold water, stir coffee into water and put on a medium heat. The idea is to cook it fairly slow to get the maximum infusion from the beans. I keep stirring regularly and take it off just before it starts to boil. Let it sit in your glass for 30 seconds or so to let the coffee settle.SCope13 wrote:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turkish_coffee#Greecetest recordings wrote:Does Turkish coffee taste like Greek coffee? I know they're made the same wayultraspatial wrote:yupSCope13 wrote:Turkish coffee is the fuckin ting
fuck drinking coffee in the morning though; that's what ginseng rooibos is for![]()
have any of you guys tried making your own Turkish at home? I'm thinking about trying it, surely it can't be too difficult?