Where does cappuccino come from?

The history of the word cappuccino is enough to show that a word is often extended to other meanings because it looks like something, far beyond the original intention of the word maker. It sounds complicated, but let's take a look at the following analysis.

Founded after 1525, the monks of the Capuchin Church wore brown robes and pointed hats, and when the Franciscan Church came to Italy, the locals thought that the monks' clothing was very special, so they gave them the name Cappuccino, which is an Italian word for the loose robes and small pointed hats worn by monks, derived from Italian"Headscarves"i.e. cappuccio.

However, when he was a coffee drinker, he noticed that the color of espresso, milk and milk foam was like the dark brown robe worn by monks, so he had an idea to give milk and coffee a drink with sharp milk foam, which he named cappuccino. The word was first used in English in 1948, when a San Francisco article first introduced cappuccinos, and it wasn't until 1990 that they became a well-known coffee drink. It should be said that the word cappuccino coffee is derived from the Church of St. Franciscan (Capuchin) and the Italian turban (cappucio), and the original creator of Cappuccino believed that the monk's robe would eventually become the name of a coffee drink.

Cappuccino is also associated with a monkey name.

The show isn't over yet. There is a small monkey in Africa with a tuft of black cone-shaped hair on the top of its head, much like the small pointed hat on the robes of St. Franciscans, and this little monkey is named capuchin, which was first used by the British in 1785. Capuchin was born hundreds of years later as the name of coffee drinks and monkeys, and has always been a favorite anecdote among philologists.

Cappuccino is a very bourgeois coffee, first originated in Italy, the Italians discovered that when espresso, milk and milk foam were mixed, the color resembled the dark brown robes worn by monks, so they had an idea, and the monk's turban cappuccino became the name of coffee.

Cappuccino is a very bourgeois coffee, first originated in Italy, the Italians discovered that when espresso, milk and milk foam were mixed, the color resembled the dark brown robes worn by monks, so they had an idea, and the monk's turban cappuccino became the name of coffee.

Cappuccino and Häagen-Dazs have very similar meanings, except that the latter is ice cream. But there is no essential difference between "if you love her, you will invite her to eat Häagen-Dazs" and "if you love her, you will invite her to drink cappuccino". After all, for young couples, what they want is that kind of sweet taste, and what they want is that kind of love that is as fragrant as Cappuccino.

Although cappuccinori's love doesn't rise with its aroma, petty bourgeois love needs an excuse and even a cup of cappuccino's vanity. Cappuccino is known for its faint milky aroma, shy but with a more persistent aftertaste. In this era when love is inseparable from the dining table, let alone capital, Cappuccino seems to have become the embodiment of love according to the will of the people.

The aroma of milk that it endures makes the love of the petty bourgeoisie flourish and have an endless aftertaste. While cappuccino's love may not last long, the cappuccino's scent is more like a lasting love.

In the early 20th century, the Italian Archibusia invented the steam pressure coffee machine at the same time as the cappuccino. Cappuccino is made on top of an Italian espresso and poured with milk frothed with steam. At this time, the color of the coffee is like that of the monks of the cappuccino church who covered their dark brown coats with orange sails and a round turban, hence the name of the coffee.

Founded after 1525, the monks of the Capuchin Church of St. Francis wore brown robes and a pointed hat, and when the Franciscan Church came to Italy, the locals thought that the monks' clothing was very special, so they gave them the name Cappuccino, which is the Italian word for loose robes and small pointed hats worn by monks, derived from the Italian word "turban", that is, cappuccino.