G'day from Seoul, South Korea.
Since moving to Korea, I have almost needed a mortgage to pay for my coffee consumption. Koreans drink a lot of coffee and I would suspect that they drink more coffee than Australians. Although Koreans are attracted to large 24/7 franchised style stores (like starbucks), independent stores are popping up around the place, which tend to roast their own beans. The issue for me is, coffee is so damn expensive here, costing around $A4.50 to $A7.30 for a latte. Also, the independent roasters dont normally open until midday, which means I can't have a decent coffee in the morning.
So, can anyone recommend the best method that I could brew coffee at home that could replicate a similar taste to a piccolo/latte. I already own an espresso machine in Australia, but I am looking for something that is a little more portable and cost effective. I did some research and thought about buying an AreoPress and just adding warm milk. I know it's not ideal, but after all, I am in Asia lol.
Cheers,
Since moving to Korea, I have almost needed a mortgage to pay for my coffee consumption. Koreans drink a lot of coffee and I would suspect that they drink more coffee than Australians. Although Koreans are attracted to large 24/7 franchised style stores (like starbucks), independent stores are popping up around the place, which tend to roast their own beans. The issue for me is, coffee is so damn expensive here, costing around $A4.50 to $A7.30 for a latte. Also, the independent roasters dont normally open until midday, which means I can't have a decent coffee in the morning.
So, can anyone recommend the best method that I could brew coffee at home that could replicate a similar taste to a piccolo/latte. I already own an espresso machine in Australia, but I am looking for something that is a little more portable and cost effective. I did some research and thought about buying an AreoPress and just adding warm milk. I know it's not ideal, but after all, I am in Asia lol.
Cheers,

.
Comment