In a traditional Ethiopian coffee ceremony, drinking coffee is a leisurely, social ritual. Tesfahun explained that in Ethiopia, people gather at each other’s houses to drink coffee and watch the ...

Abol Cafe found its name in the Amharic word abol, meaning "first brewed batch," and its featured coffee ceremony is an integral part of Ethiopian culture that Molla delights in.

Tajitu, a Master of Ceremony. July 7, 2005. ... Tajitu, a meticulous and welcome Ethiopian outpost in the heart of Frederick, takes the opposite and most traditional of tacks: ...

The ceremony is a slow three-cup process meant to fill the senses and to be savored alongside Ethiopian snacks at each step. Dange is normally the host for the ceremony. “They sit down around me ...

Great Ethiopian coffee requires more than just high-quality coffee beans. You also need the proper tool to brew it; a jebena. Here's how to use it. The post The secret to Ethiopian coffee: Brewing in ...

An Ethiopian Blend of Java and Tradition. March 13, 2008. ... Caribou Coffee just isn't strong enough, and Dunkin' Donuts . . . well, you're looking for something a little hipper.

Learn all about Ethiopian Coffee Ceremonies. The traditional practice is important, and includes several steps, including roasting and grinding coffee beans. A Step-by-Step Guide to Performing an ...

Ethiopia's coffee etiquette calls for us to slow down and enjoy the finer things. ... and, to learn more, the restaurant hosts a proper coffee ceremony on weekends at 5 p.m.) ...