Around the world, people have pretty similar morning rituals: waking up, getting a cup of coffee. However, the production of the coffee and occasionally its components are when the ritual veers off course.

Here’s a breakdown of how coffee served around the world

Chai-Pakistan

Chai is not just a hot beverage in Pakistan, it is rather an obsession and one of the most common drinks offered to guests from family to official gatherings and almost everyone welcomes to take at least a cup of it wholeheartedly. Indulge in delicious delights on the vibrant streets of Pakistan Discover why Doodh Patti is Pakistan’s all-time favorite tea. Rich, fragrant, smooth, and oh so creamy, Pakistani Chai blends broken leaf black tea and cardamom into a brew that is pure and blissful indulgence.

Turk Kahvesi-Turkey

Coffee beans that have been finely ground are boiled in a cezve, which is a unique copper or brass saucepan. Turkish coffee is unique in that the grinds sink to the bottom since it is made without filtering. That does imply that you drink it together with the grounds.

Flat White-Australia

This beloved Australian beverage is produced by drizzling micro foam (steamed, velvety milk) over a shot of espresso; it is comparable to a latte but smaller in size.

Frappe-Greece

The frappe, a famous summer beverage in Greece created by a Nescafé salesman in 1957, consists of iced instant coffee covered with milk foam.

Espresso Romano-Italy

Lemon is often served with espresso in Italy to bring out the coffee’s sweeter qualities.

Café Bombon-Spain

Spain’s café bombon is likely to gratify those who prefer their coffee on the sweeter side. A similar quantity of condensed milk is whisked into black coffee, making it extremely thick and sweet.