While browsing prices at a mini-market near my home, I came across a new Venezuelan coffee with a very delicate presentation called Vamos al Grano, produced in the municipality of Carvajal in the state of Trujillo, with an aroma that attracts attention. This state is an excellent coffee producer, so I did not hesitate to buy it.
There were two sizes available, 100 g and 200 g, priced at £1.40 and £2.80 respectively. I chose the 200 g size without hesitation. (I must admit that when trying something new, I always start with a small amount out of curiosity and then move on to the larger size, which is a kilo).
When I got home, I immediately put the water on to boil, as I haven't yet had the pleasure of acquiring a coffee maker, which gives it a unique touch. But even so, with the help of a strainer, I made it and the house was immediately filled with such a delicious aroma.
As they say in my country, I know it by the aroma. I took a sip and loved it, so without hesitation, I took some biscuits out of my pantry that I had been given as a gift, and in no time at all, I was enjoying this delicacy.
For me, coffee is a must at any time of day, accompanied by bread or biscuits, adding a touch of sweetness to our journey. Whatever our mood, it is always a relief to our hearts, a delight to the palate and the ears, because it always makes us want to talk. My style of coffee is between black and brown, made at home, but outside the home, my favourite is cappuccino.
On this occasion, we had it black and strong, as I had a terrible headache due to a long day at work.
In my personal opinion, I recommend it 100%. I can almost say that I am a coffee sommelier, haha. I have tried them all, and unlike many others, this one does not taste like burnt beans, which means that one cup is never enough; it always invites you to have another. I hope you like it.
See you next time.
I used Canva with the elements available in its free version and the Deepl translator, as my language is Spanish.
Best regards and blessings.
