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Coffee myths that no one dares to discuss, according to a Cordoba expert
AR🏛️ PoliticsCenter9 hr. ago

Coffee myths that no one dares to discuss, according to a Cordoba expert

The article discusses common myths surrounding specialty coffee in Córdoba, Argentina, as explained by Belén Duro, a representative of Cafezazo. She addresses misconceptions such as the belief that coffee arrives cold, which she attributes more to habit than preparation issues. She clarifies that coffee is prepared at optimal temperatures between 95 and 98 degrees Celsius, while milk used in drinks is typically warmed to around 70 degrees, which is considered warm but not hot. Duro also debunks the myth of 'burnt' coffee, explaining that this refers to over-extraction rather than machine temperature. The article further notes that almond milk is less popular due to low consumption and slow turnover, and explains the shift in terminology for milk-based coffee preparations like 'latte' and 'flat white,' which has caused some resistance among traditional consumers.

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2 reports

Perfil logoPerfilIndependentCenter9 hr. ago
Coffee myths that no one dares to discuss, according to a Cordoba expert

The article discusses common myths surrounding specialty coffee in Córdoba, Argentina, as explained by Belén Duro, a representative of Cafezazo. She addresses misconceptions such as the belief that coffee arrives cold, which she attributes more to habit than preparation issues. She clarifies that coffee is prepared at optimal temperatures between 95 and 98 degrees Celsius, while milk used in drinks is typically warmed to around 70 degrees, which is considered warm but not hot. Duro also debunks the myth of 'burnt' coffee, explaining that this refers to over-extraction rather than machine temperature. The article further notes that almond milk is less popular due to low consumption and slow turnover, and explains the shift in terminology for milk-based coffee preparations like 'latte' and 'flat white,' which has caused some resistance among traditional consumers.

Bias read (Center): The article presents information based on industry practices and expert opinions without overtly favoring any political ideology. It focuses on technical explanations and consumer behavior within the coffee industry, maintaining a balanced tone without promoting specific political agendas.

Perfil logoPerfilIndependentCenter9 hr. ago
Cafezazo returns to Cordoba with its fourth edition and moves to the Plaza de la Intendencia

Cafezazo, a specialty coffee fair, returns for its fourth edition and moves to the Plaza de la Intendencia in Córdoba, Argentina. The event will take place on August 1 and 2, from 10 AM to 9 PM, offering over 25 stalls featuring cafes, bakeries, and specialty brands. This year’s edition includes a dedicated area for coffee roasters, live music, workshops, and discussions. Unlike previous years, there will be no barista competition, but instead, a selection of the best stall will win a trip to Brazil to explore the entire coffee production process. The fair aims to provide visitors with deeper insights into the origins of coffee beans and the roasting process.

Bias read (Center): The article focuses on a cultural event related to specialty coffee, which is not inherently politically charged. It provides factual information about the event's changes, features, and activities without taking a stance or showing bias toward any political group or ideology.

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