Skip to content

4 types of coffee for your coffee business

    Figuring out what types of coffee you should serve at your business can be a daunting task. There are hundreds of different kinds of coffee out there, each with its unique taste. For some people, coffee is just their morning wake-up call, but it is an art that requires lots of training and practice to perfect for others. And then some people think the best type of coffee is whatever they make at home.

    You’ve got a hangout – whether it’s a café, diner, or drive-through bagel shop – and you intend to offer a wide range of gourmet coffee with the best hash in Amsterdam to customers and guests: there is no doubt about it. However, your question is: “What can I offer that will become the most popular?” The first thing you may be tempted to do is take your time and inspect each one of them to make an informed decision if it was just that simple! From dozens of beverage types, the list can (and probably) go on.

    1. Espresso 

    Espresso is a rock star. Without it, the world would be dull. It can make even the worst blogs, manuals, and documents more interesting to read. Quite simply, it makes the world go round. Espresso has been the preferred caffeinated beverage of Italian people since 1905 and is today the most popular coffee drink in Italy. This is due to its dark color, rich flavor, and its ability to hold a shot of any desired strength.

    1. Cappuccino 

    A cappuccino is a magical drink in Coffeeshop Amsterdam. It is a sensual experience that, when enjoyed in moderation, can make your day brighter. A coffee that you want to linger over, it seems that you can breathe life into your cappuccino with your hand gestures and lip movements as the foam shots up into the air. 

    It is one of the most popular variants of coffee, although more common in Europe, where it was born in the 1600s. The original cappuccino was created in Italy using the old Cappuccino style used to make chocolate drinks since the 1500s. This new drink made its way to early America as something quite similar to a cafe au lait.

    1. Caffe latte 

    Caffe Latte is a coffee drink similar in appearance to that of a cappuccino, but it doesn’t have the same ingredients – less milk and more foam in a Caffe Latte. You can make a Caffe Latte with Expresso or with Espresso Romano. Caffe Mocha is a beverage that combines espresso with cocoa powder, chocolate syrup, or chocolate sprinkles. Similar to the latte, it does not have steamed milk in it.

    1. Caramel Macchiato 

    When I say Caramel Macchiato, you think one thing, you think Starbucks. A Starbucks Caramel Macchiato is the most popular drink that has been trademarked, and everyone knows it. Caramel Macchiato has several variations in the way that it is served. There are different types of caramel macchiato based on its toppings, drink size, and other preferences.

    With names like “espresso,” “macchiato,” and even just “coffee,” the essential coffee recipes may seem simple, but for those of us that already love the drink, we can tell you from experience, it’s all about and in the little details.