With the taste and aroma of the best types of coffee from Yemen to Venezuela
10 cups of coffee pamper the senses of visitors at the "Expo"
Many of the pavilions participating in the event offer a variety of coffee options.
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Visitors to the Expo 2020 Dubai can not only see the diverse pavilions of the 192 participating countries, but they can also taste some of the best cups of coffee offered to them from all over the world.
Visitors to the international event can pamper their senses with a selection of the best coffees offered by the cafes of many of the pavilions participating in the international event.
Here is a list of our 10 favorite places to grab a cup of coffee for a boost of energy, to continue exploring around the world's largest exhibition site:
1- Burundian Pavilion
Burundi is located in the Great Rift Valley, where the Great Lakes of Africa converge, in the East African region. Burundian pavilion To taste one of the best coffee in the world, the pavilion serves daily different types of coffee beans that are famous in the country and recognized by the United Nations Global Alliance for Coffee Quality (Alliance for Coffee Excellence), as well as to try the mountain tea and honey that the country is proud of. their production.
2- “Canvas by Coffee Culture”
It's the best place to have local coffee, enjoy art galleries, choreographed mixes and an all-day menu.
Co-founded by Stefan Bhuero and Abdullah Ibrahim Suhail, the “Canvas by Coffee Culture” café is designed to welcome the ever-evolving community of creators in Dubai, who is looking for a space to work, meet others, design and innovate.
The café and co-working spaces are filled with a cultural program to enrich the experience of community members, within a design inspired by factories, and characterized by simplicity.
3- El Salvador Pavilion
Coffee beans in El Salvador are known for their strong acidic taste and are among the highest quality beans in the world today.
Visitors can explore the Central American country through its pavilion, which features an immersive, multi-sensory 3D show highlighting the country's major development projects, and then indulge in a custom-designed café decked out with surfboards.
4- Ethiopia Pavilion
The coffee-making ceremony, which involves the ritual process of preparing unwashed raw coffee beans and pouring them into coffee cups, is the most important social occasion in many villages in Ethiopia. On respect and friendship.
The Ethiopia pavilion takes its visitors on a journey that enables them to learn about the indigenous coffee cultivation process, from the seeds to the cup, through an interactive screen presentation. Ethiopian National - At the end of this inspiring journey they are able to enjoy the traditional coffee preparation and serving ceremony.
5- Gabon Pavilion
Head to Alanga Café in the Gabon Pavilion every Thursday from 10am to 3pm UAE time, for a chance to sample coffee, and to get a package of the best coffee capsules produced by Alanga Café.
And if you need more convincing, Alanga - the only coffee bean grown in the rainforests of Gabon in Haut-Ogou province - took home the Gourmet Prize Gold Medal for the 'Round and Balanced' category at the fourth edition of the International Coffee Roasting Championships.
6- Indonesia Pavilion
Indonesia has been producing and exporting distinctive and delicious coffee for centuries, as well as being one of the largest producers of coffee beans in the world.
The Indonesia Pavilion offers an integrated scene full of the natural and cultural treasures enjoyed by the Indonesian people, from traditional dances to the coffee grown in Java, which provides the whole world with its authentic flavour. The Indonesia Pavilion provides a modern bridge linking tradition and modernity.
7- Panama Pavilion
Brewed coffee made from the finest Arabica coffee beans is known as Geisha coffee, and it is grown in the highlands of Chiriqui Prefecture, which is located near the city of Volcan Baro, where Panamanian Geisha coffee is known for its unique sharp taste, aromatic aroma and delicious fruity flavour. In addition, it has a low acidity and an excellent level of sweetness.
Head to the Panama Pavilion to explore the misty coffee plantations with a 360-degree virtual tour of the Boquete coffee plantation;
explore the five magnificent World Heritage Sites inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List;
Then, using virtual reality, he took a trip through the Panama Canal, and at the end of the visit he went to the pavilion store to buy coffee beans, including the famous Geisha coffee beans.
8- Rwanda Pavilion
The favorable climate that Rwanda enjoys, along with the high-quality processing of the coffee beans, plays an important role in making some varieties of coffee beans endow with a rich and varied flavour.
At the end of your visit to the Rwanda Pavilion, which takes visitors on a journey through its territory, represented by an area inspired by the King’s Palace, as well as allowing its visitors to experience virtual reality that takes them on an interesting journey accompanied by a gorilla, they can go to Café Rwanda to taste the coffee grown in the country.
9- Venezuela Pavilion
If you are looking for a combination of coffee and chocolate, head to the Venezuela Pavilion Restaurant and Dining Room.
Venezuela is famous for its traditional Arabica coffee (Venezuela is the region most famous for this type of coffee, which is grown near the Andes mountain ranges), and it has a very sweet flavor with a remarkably balanced acidity.
In addition, Venezuela is famous for producing the legendary cocoa beans, especially the Criollo cocoa beans, which are known for the wonderful taste they leave after drinking them.
10- Yemen Pavilion
Yemen has a long history with coffee dating back more than 1,000 years, when the first archaeological evidence for the use of the coffee drink was discovered in the Yemeni city of Zabid, according to international studies.
To cater to local demands, the people started growing coffee beans in the 15th century, so all coffee lovers should visit the Yemen Pavilion.
The pavilion includes a display that recounts the bonds that bind the Yemeni people to the coffee beans they produce, as well as the experience of inhaling the aroma of coffee beans that refreshes the senses.