Vietnamese Coffee – Ca Phe Sua and others

Vietnamese Coffee – Ca Phe Sua and others

Vietnam is the 2nd largest coffee producer in the world. Only Brazil produces more.
  • In 1857 the coffee cultivation was introduced by the French colonial lords.
  • The coffee needs of the then GDR promoted the development of coffee cultivation.
  • The most important cultivation areas are Buon Ma Thuot and Da Lat.
  • The following varieties grow in Vietnam: Arabica and 95 % robust beans, as well as the rare Catimor and the caffeine-free Chari.
  • Vietnamese coffee is one of the most important export products.
  • The largest coffee producers are Hung Phat, Tam Chau, Trung Nguyen, Vinacafe & Nestlé.
  • By the way, Nescafe Instant Coffee is produced mainly from Robusta coffee beans from Vietnam.

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Traditional Preparation

Cafe Sua – cà phê sữa
  • For traditional coffee making, a Phin is used per cup. This is a filter made of stainless steel. Alternatively there are also porcelain filters.
  • For the preparation, coarsely ground coffee is placed in the phin, which is placed on a coffee cup / glass with condensed milk.
  • Then hot water is poured into the filter. The coffee dripped into the cup in about 5-7 minutes, is very aromatic, sweet and strong.
  • For a Cafe Sua Da ice cubes are added to the condensed milk.

cà phê versions are e.g.:

  • cà phê trứngcoffee served with creamy egg yolk and sweet condensed milk. Is more suitable for spooning.
  • cà phê sữa chuaan ice coffee variant. The coffeeshot is given in more or less creamy-iced, slightly sweetened yogurt and then drunk with spoon and straw.
  • cà phê dừa đáVietnamese cold coffee with creamy coconut milk.

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Trà Cà Phê
  • A combination of tea, coffee and sweet grass that you can buy ready-mixed in tea bags.

If you are planning a trip to Hanoi, you should definitely visit the following cafes:


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