Single origin coffee can be brewed in a variety of ways, in addition to the familiar hand-poured and siphon, the Aeropress is also loved by coffee lovers because of its simple and convenient use. Release coffee is an independent café famous for the Philharmonic Press, the store opened in 2014, and the two owners have won the 2014 National Philharmonic Championship Champion, the 2016 CBC Shanghai Division Third Place, the 2016 National Philharmonic Championship Runner-up, and the 2015 TNT Latte Art Tournament Shanghai Division Runner-up.
The AeroPress is a kind of instrument used for brewing coffee by hand, the principle and shape are similar to those of a syringe, and the operation is very convenient and simple. A professional-level barista adjusts the flavor of the coffee by varying the thickness of the coffee grind and the speed at which it is pressed. The coffee brewed with the AeroPress has a rich flavor and rich layers. Release coffee is led by the winner of the AeroPress Competition, and the coffee brewed is in place to present different coffee flavors.
Release coffee's coffee beans come from roaster Xiangji Coffee, which is a large-scale coffee supplier in China and has the exclusive agent of many well-known international coffee brands. Release coffee's daily supply of single coffee beans is maintained at about five kinds, all of which are specialty coffee beans from common production areas, and the brewing method can be hand-poured and aeropressed. The barista is very strict about every step of the brewing process, and will not omit any step to ensure the stability of the product. The specialty drink is "Gilis", a coffee drink made with coffee and soda, and the bitterness of coffee is intertwined with the refreshing taste of sparkling water, which is suitable for summer drinking. A small number of simple packaged confectionery items are available at an additional cost.
As a small community independent café, Release coffee brings the convenience of people living in the neighborhood to enjoy a cup of high-quality coffee. The store has a long and narrow design, and only a small number of seats are available, and most customers choose to take it out.
*Encyclopedia of knowledge
Does drinking coffee really cause cancer?
In March 2018, a news story about "Starbucks coffee contains carcinogens" pushed the world's largest coffee shop chain to the top of the wave of public opinion.
This news is as absurd as applying lipstick to cause cancer.
Roasted coffee beans do contain acrylamide, a carcinogen, but the amount is so small that if you want to get cancer from drinking coffee, you'll probably need to drink at least 318 cups of coffee a day.
