10 Countries With The Most Number Of Coffee Consumers In The World

JAKARTA - Coffee is not just a drowsiness drink that some people must drink before starting the day in the morning. In many countries, coffee has become part of a lifestyle, culture, and even a national identity. So, which countries consume the most coffee?

Launching the Times of India page, Thursday, July 31, Finland not only excels in the education and happiness index, but is also the undisputed world champion of coffee. The average Finnish drink about four cups a day, even more. Coffee is served at home, workplace, funeral, and even after dinner. Currently, coffee is no longer just a drink, but a lifestyle.

Norwegians may like nature and hiking, but not without thick coffee in hand. Both you are in Oslo and in the middle of fjord, coffee is always available. Sarining coffee is a common thing here. So, what about caffeine? Of course strong and stable.

With just four hours of day in winter, the Icelandians not only drink coffee, they rely on it to survive. Coffee here is not only for warmth, but also as a form of socializing, telling stories, and keeping it awake in the middle of aurora borealis.

Welcome to the hype house, where comfort is everything and coffee is important. Danish people make coffee like a warm hug in a cup. Always black, brewed fresh, and usually served with cake.

The Dutch like pure and concentrated coffee. The people tend to choose to blow coffee beans to make them delicious pure coffee. Good for short talks or long stories, coffee has always been a part of the life of the Dutch.

In Sweden, coffee drinking time is known as fika, a break for coffee while eating cakes and chatting. Fika culture makes coffee shops there always crowded, and Swedish people are open to innovation in the coffee world.

Swiss people like coffee with a smooth and elegant taste. This country is also known as the birthplace of Nespresso, and has special drinks such as Luzerner Kafi, which is a mixture of dilute coffee and sweetened red wine.

In Belgium, coffee is considered a spiritual experience that evokes ideas and conversations. Belgians are also creative, such as creating Brjantalot,EATing drinks with sugar, spices, lemon skin, and cognitives that were burned before being served.

Canada may be cold, but their coffee culture is warm and growing rapidly. From the cups of the Big Team to the culture of indie cafes in Toronto and Vancouver, coffee is a source of energy for all people, from hockey matches to heating in winter.

With the cafe traditions that have existed since centuries ago, Austrians take the time, smoke slowly, and combine their coffee with deep conversations while accompanied by delicious cakes.