Turkish coffee is not common. Its tastes are mainly divided into bitter, slightly sweet and sweet, and sugar is added when making coffee. In addition, they also have a small copper pot specially used for making coffee, which the locals call "Cevze". This small copper pot can only make two cups of coffee.
The coffee beans used in Turkish coffee now come from high-quality Arabica coffee beans in Central America and Brazil. Coffee beans in these two places are mixed and roasted, then ground into powder, poured into copper pots, and then added with pure water. Interestingly, the cooking method is to wrap the copper pot in a big pot full of sand. There is a direct fire under the pot, which burns the sand very hot. The heat of the sand is transferred to the copper pot. This cooking method is better than uniform heat conduction.
The coffee powder in the copper pot is solid. When water is boiled, it will expand, so it will float with a layer of coffee foam. Gently divide the coffee foam into two small cups with a small spoon, and then continue to cook coffee until the foam comes back and all the coffee is poured into the cups. Because Turks don't filter coffee grounds when drinking coffee, they will deposit a lot of coffee powder at the bottom of the cup when tasting, and they can drink some fine coffee powder, which is also one of the characteristics of Turkish coffee.