Coffee is the Backbone of Ethiopian Culture - Even in Brooklyn
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- Опубликовано: 6 сен 2024
- On this episode of Cooking in America, host Pelin Keskin visits Bunna Cafe, an Ethiopian coffee house and restaurant in Bushwick, Brooklyn named after the traditional coffee ceremony practiced inside. As the driving force behind Ethiopia’s economy as well as a pillar of its culture, coffee plays an integral role in the lives of Ethiopian immigrants in America; Bunna Cafe owner Kedega Srage values the practice as a way to connect with her native country and to the memories she has of her childhood overseas.
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Thank you Ethiopia for giving Cubans and Puerto Ricans coffee. :D we really appreciate the delicious nectar of the GODS!
The preparation is Arabic, the plant and berry is Ethiopian...you should thank both
Nice clip. There's an Ethiopian lady with a coffee stall in my area (Brixton, London). After seeing this, I will go check her out this weekend.
+betsyrocks absolutely!
If any Londoners are watching this, there is a Horn of Africa cuisine restaurant called Red Sea in Shepherds Bush that serves coffee in this method and ritual. Food is decent too.
as an immigrant, when she started talking about visiting her homeland, I got a bad case of the feels
The place must smell amazing with all the coffee roasting that takes place.
+Austen Skylar It does!
+Austen Skylar not sure about that, even though I'm a big coffee snob, coffee smoke and chaff up your nostril is quite an uncomfortable experience.
I really like this girl! She should be in more videos
the east african community smiles upon pelin
+Shirin FHA ELELELELELE
"Coffe culture existed way before Starbucks was even a thing in Ethiopia". What a bold understatement.
Coffee is believed to been discovered in Ethiopia around the 9th century. Ethiopia is pretty much the birth of coffee culture. Starbucks on the other hand was founded in 1971. That's thousand years later.
Nice video otherwise!
tuc qua coi khong duoc
Sebastian Graus thank you for the respect onec culture and history
It will not be too long before we learn, to our great surprise, that coffee was known at least as far back as the middle of the 2nd millennium B.C.E. There is now a cogent evidence for it.
I can confirm that Ethiopians love their coffee...my local Peets coffee in San Jose, CA is filled with Ethiopians, which is pretty cool... =)
WHERE MY HABESHA'S AT!!!!!!!!
this is such a touching episode. habeshawit 💕💕💕
Another great series for Eater!
+Lemons Thanks for watching!
This Host is pretty good! kudos to the really refined British accent :)
+Collin Dani ha! thank you!
+Pelin Keskin My love, where art thou?
+Roen Spacy She's Turkish.
wtf?
Eric Joseph
Do you mean pretentious? Should she put a fake accent on depending on the place she goes ?😂
i fucks with ethiopian food and have been for some time now. great to see some with it on eater. last i went and got some, they had honey wine.. bomb!
this was a great episode, and the host was very engaging!
+muna dahir thank you !
This could be a really fascinating series. +Pelin Keskin +Eater keep up the good work guys!
This was a great video, I love Ethiopian coffee and am currently selling an excellent natural processed coffee from Kercha, from a mill called Wonberta. The farmers in the area are generally smaller scale, and don't have the processing equipment to process the coffee cherries at the farm.
Instead they carry their coffee cherries to a mill in the area. Wonberta is a little bit different/special because they have their own Export Licence, where as a lot of coffee from Ethiopia goes through the Ethiopian Commodity Exchange, which makes it harder to trace where the coffee is from.
Anyway, I really enjoyed your video, it's great to see people telling a broader story about coffee rather than the mass produced cups which a majority of people are still drinking.
love this restaurant; they are very nice people and very good food.
Thank you Eater for displaying a map of Somaliland. Major props are due!!!
somaliland? whats that? a made up country? xD kek get rekt. somali people are getting their organs stolen by arabs and you are happy about a map. what a disgrace of a country to still be in the arab league after their people get slaughtered for cheap organ trade.
lmao mad haters in the comments 🖕🏽🖕🏽🖕🏽
calling me a hater for pointing out you guys stupid fight... better stop fighting before african union and arab league make somali people become like kurdish people with no land.
+Yasin Ahmed Loool I was really surprised they showed it too! Viva Somaliland!
Great episode... Bunna Cafe owner Kedega Srage provided a great interview...
nicely done. Thank you for sharing this entertaining video. Blessing ChefMike
I had a lovely friend do a coffee ceremony for me. It was great coffee!!!
Beautiful video. Keep the quality content coming!
I'm really glad to see so
Thank you for sharing this insightful contents. Yes, Ethiopian Coffee is absolutely different than the Starbucks one. We don't only drink coffee we celebrate. The important thing about the Ethiopian coffee ceremony is also used for weddings special events and solving the problems etc. if you want to travel and explore more in real world from Addis to Kafa where the Arabica growing up in wild nature, I will be happy to help you and give you the relevant informations. Stay safe and healthy.
Warm regards, Kebede Dache
I loved this
Great episode and beautiful host who did this great episode
Keep on Pelin. We like your episodes.
so beautiful!
I miss the Ethiopian coffee and injera 😢
"'coffee culture' has existed before Starbucks was even a thing."
Yeah no shit.
i love this so much!
The host though, DAMNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN
+Barts Tadpole her hair is so nice
MusingsofaJay♡ the eyebrows tho
I need to try that food it looks so good
I love backbones
great video. thanks Eater!!
keep going
BEST 1
new york is the best! they have everything :-D
I'm seriously torn about this video. On the one hand, it's full of insight about an immigrant and her relationship to her native culture. On the other hand, it's video about what is arguably the best vegan restaurant in New York, and it doesn't delve into the food. Mind you, I'm not a vegan. I'm not a vegetarian. Nonetheless, I crave the food from Bunna on a regular basis. It's that good. DO A VIDEO ABOUT THE FOOD!
+David Slone We have plenty of videos and series about food, this series focuses on people staying connected to their culture while living in America. Thanks for watching!
I'm starting to fall in love with Pelin.
ne kadar zamanda bir yeni video yayınlanıcak? emeğinize sağlık iki bölüm de çok güzel.
+Saliha G haftada bir cikiyorlar, toplam bes bolum var. tesekkur ederim!
Wanted to try Ethiopian food but no restaurant in my area 😢
Can I make cappuccino with Starbucks ethiopia coffe medium roast ?
Ethiopian Harrar is some of the best coffee in the world. Google it and get yourself some. It smells and tastes just like Blueberries!
EB Sedamo Coffee is one of the best...
I was about to launch a tirade against the gastronomic rubbish Eater propagates - but I'm catastrophically floored by your presenter. She is quite lovely.
Therefore, in the name of the Queen - I demand her hand in marriage.
😂😂
Okay
sunan türkmüş asın bayrakları
Decent video, but how was the coffee?
The food tho
+Nathan Layng right tho
Multi-culturalism causes conflicts and stress at times, as can be seen lately again on the news... but it can also present beautiful and interesting interaction between different peoples that otherwise wouldn't be possible. Just pointing out an obvious fact I'm sure everyone feels and is aware of deep inside their heart.
No. Multi-culturalism is only seen as a negative to white people.
God this channel is fucking amazing.
+DrVelvetProductions Thanks for watching!
Ethiopians are greek race....love ethiopians...!!!
+polychronio lol no we're not greek.... (I don't even know what "greek race" is)
Can you not.
We love you too but Ethiopian is the origin of origins fact. To some degree our traditions are shared with all people around the globe because their ancestors were Ethiopians/Africans.
Oh my God, what??? A Greek race? hahahahahahahaha. I had to lough about this nonsense!! Even Alexander the great would be confused when he hears this!
2:15
ruclips.net/video/FVn2BgHbRVk/видео.html Ethiopian coffee history
That buna looks like ashara
I had a chance to visit Addis Ababa for 4 days last December. I truly enjoyed the country and admired the people's culture and respect they have. The video shows a map of Somalia ad divided into Somalia and Somaliland; the latter the former name of a British Colony and region ruled by a certain tribe. I shows Ethiopia as a whole one country which is false. Please keep politics out of your videos otherwise show Ethiopia with all its regions and different nations!!! Don't spoil the video by playing politics!
Yo, I'm ethiopian and that coffee is not the best. I can see the difference between the best tasteful coffee and the "bad". /and I'm 14/
True. Nice eye.
This is how coffee should be drunk. None of this gentrified hipster pour-over nonsense.
Yuk, they are touching the same plate, pre 2020 was gross.
@qqrrd zitfvjj ahh, thank goodness, and thank you, what particular antibacterial herbs do you speak of?