Coffee generosity

to sell coffee

Where you learn from life experiences

Next to Al Raha Hour Massage Center and Moroccan Bath

Excellent, but the lotus was not tasty

excellent

Authentic Arabic coffee is a stimulant drink that is drunk hot, and its color ranges from yellow (blond) to black through brown, according to the degree of enthusiasm of the coffee beans, and it is famous for the people of the Arabian Peninsula, Iraq and the Levant, and it is characterized as a bitter drink with no sugar at all. [1] [2] [ 3) Its origins: The first to bring it to Yemen; Its first home in the Arabian Peninsula is a cleric from the people of Aden named Jamal al-Din Abu Abdullah Muhammad bin Saeed Al-Dhabhani, who lived in the mid-ninth century AH (mid-fifteenth century AD) from Abyssinia where he used to travel to her, and he presented it to his family, friends and guests to adjust the mood and recover from weakness And stress, then farmers in Yemen began to grow coffee after drinking it spread in the upper class, and after that the public imitated them, and its drinking spread among Yemenis and it became a daily social habit, after that it moved to Makkah, then it spread to Hijaz, after it spread in Egypt by Yemeni students who took it with them in their hallway in Al-Azhar Mosque, for use in the nightlife for study and study, then moved to Najd (the central region of the Arabian Peninsula), and in the fifteenth century, coffee arrived in Turkey and from there it made its way to Venice in 1645 AD. Then coffee was transported to England in 1650 AD by a Turkish called Baska Rossi, who opened the first coffee shop on Lombard Street in London in 1652 AD, so Arabic coffee became Turkish coffee, Italian coffee, and British coffee after the moods and desires of these peoples interfered with the preparation of coffee. The doctor Al-Razi, who lived in the tenth century AH, was the first to mention coffee and bencham in his book, Al-Hawi. It was intended to these two words coffee and fruit drink. In the book “Al-Qanun fi al-Tibb” by Ibn Sina, who lived in the eleventh century, coffee and bencham are mentioned in a list of 760 medicines.