A coffee shop near Fatahillah Square was a place that brewed coffee by flannel drip
I returned to Fatahillah Square again with a little disappointment by the watchtower on the port of Sunda Kelapa, which flourished during the Batavian era. There were many restaurants and cafes around the square, which has become a tourist attraction. It was convenient because I was looking for a coffee shop where I could just rest and sweat.
In Jakarta, I can find Starbucks and other coffee shops here and there, though sometimes I can't find a good coffee shop to take a break during walking around the streets. The coffee culture is firmly entrenched. As expected, Indonesia is the world's fourth-largest coffee producer after Brazil, Vietnam, and Colombia, producing 640,000 tons of coffee beans a year.
I wasn't sure which coffee shop to go to, so I went into a nearby coffee shop at random. As I placed my order, the man began busily extracting the coffee. This was a shop that would take your order and then extract the coffee with a fabric filter. He was brewing a cup of coffee with a serious look on his face.
By the way, coffee is called Kopi in Indonesia. It's a lovely word.
| May 2020 INDONESIA PEOPLE | |
| CAFE COFFEE JAKARTA MAN |
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PHOTO DATA
No
11532
Shooting Date
Jan 2020
Posted On
May 19, 2020
Modified On
September 4, 2023
Place
Jakarta, Indonesia
Genre
Street Photography
Camera
SONY ALPHA 7R II
Lens
ZEISS BATIS 2/40 CF
