#SipTheStory

[nepaliteatraders]

The Essence of Elegance: Handpicked Tea Leaves Unveiled

Experience the magic of handpicked tea leaves, carefully chosen for their exceptional quality. Grown in beautiful gardens, these leaves bring a special touch to your tea. Each sip tells a story of dedication and care, making your tea time a delightful journey. Get ready to sip on nature's best, as every drop unfolds a symphony of taste and freshness. Elevate your tea experience – it's a sip worth savoring!

[theblackcoffeemalaysia]

Buy The Black Coffee | Emaraj Group International | The Black Coffee Malaysia

"Embark on a Journey of Flavor with The Black Coffee ☕🖤🇲🇾

At The Black Coffee, we're more than just a coffee brand – we're a passionate embrace of the rich, aromatic world of coffee. 🌍✨ From the moment our beans are harvested to the time you savor that first sip, every step is a symphony of dedication and craftsmanship.

🌱 Cultivated Excellence:

Our journey begins at the coffee farms where we carefully select the finest beans, nurturing them under the warm Malaysian sun. The result? Beans that carry the stories of their origins and the promise of an exceptional brew.

🔥 Crafted to Perfection:

Roasting is an art that we've mastered, transforming these beans into glossy, dark gems that hold the promise of deep flavor and subtle nuances. Each roast is a testament to our dedication to delivering an unparalleled coffee experience.

💧 The Elixir of Moments:

Every cup of The Black Coffee is more than a beverage – it's a companion to your quiet mornings, an accomplice to your productive afternoons, and a soothing embrace during your cozy evenings. It's the elixir that enriches your moments, sip by sip.

🌟 Beyond Ordinary:

Our coffee isn't just a drink; it's an experience. From velvety lattes that dance on your taste buds to bold espressos that awaken your senses, our offerings cater to every coffee lover's palate.

🤝 Shared Passions:

The Black Coffee isn't just a brand; it's a community united by the love for the dark brew. We invite you to join us in celebrating the artistry of coffee and the connections it fosters.

📍 Find Your Moment: 📍 [Kuala Lumpur City, Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia]

✨ Share the Love:

Capture your coffee moments and share them with us @TheBlackCoffeeMY. Let's create a gallery of memories steeped in the goodness of coffee.

Elevate your coffee experience with The Black Coffee. Indulge in the essence of carefully curated beans, expertly roasted to perfection. It's more than a cup – it's a revelation. 🖤☕ #TheBlackCoffeeExperience #BrewingPassion #SipTheStory"

[actorsworkshopdetroit]

"The Infanta Maria Teresa of Spain" Diego Velásquez (1653) Maria Teresa married her double cousin Louis XIV of France (both her mother and father were siblings of her husband's parents -- imagine that: your in-laws are also your aunt and uncle. Weird.) She introduced chocolate to the French court, which at that time was consumed only as a beverage. . This painting's home is in the Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna. This is the last image I snapped from the recent "BitterSweet" show at the DIA. ☕️🍵🍫☕️🍵🍫☕️🍵🍫 #sipthestory #chocolate #Velasquez #InfantaMariaTeresa #LouisXIV #DIA #KunsthistorischesMuseum (at Detroit Institute of Arts)

[photographicxmemories]

Chance to take a day date? Seized. This one suffers through art museums with me (multiple times) when he could have just told me to take his mother and leave him home with video games. Love this one. 💜 #diadetroit #instituteofart #detroitafterdark #sipthestory (at Detroit Institute of Arts)

[mumblingsofemi]

Kimono from the Japanese #SiptheStory section. 🇯🇵🌸 (at Detroit Institute of Arts)

[kaploded2]

#Repost @diadetroit with @repostapp ・・・ Coffee, tea, and chocolate were popular drinks when they were introduced in Europe nearly 400 years ago. But these beverages and their additives, like sugar, could not be produced in Europe. To achieve a monopoly over these goods, Europeans established plantations in their colonies, worked by persons of color. Today, these items are still grown in those same regions of the world---sometimes through fair labor practices, but, unfortunately, often not. This painting, featured in the DIA’s “Bitter|Sweet: Coffee, Tea and Chocolate” exhibition, captures this bitter story. It depicts enslaved plantation workers entering a church in Olinda, Brazil, a historic center of sugarcane production. Most of the sugar produced in the colony was sent back for Europeans to use as a sweetener. #sipthestory Image: “View of the Jesuit Church at Olinda, Brazil,” Frans Post, 1665, oil on canvas. Detroit Institute of Arts

[loveinthed]

Visited the DIA today to see the great new exhibit, Bitter|Sweet: Coffee, Tea & Chocolate. It covers the history of the aforementioned and how they revolutionized world economies and cultures. This is a portrait of Maria Theresa (1638-1683). She was the birth Infanta of Spain and Portugal until 1640. She was also Archduchess of Austria as a member of the House of Habsburg. However, she is best remembered as Queen of France and Navarre via her marriage by proxy to King Louis XIV in 1660. The marriage was a means to achieve peace between Spain and France. Apparently, Maria Theresa presented a chest containing chocolate to the king as an engagement gift. Louis XIV took such a liking to the new delicacy that he ordered it to be served in the Palace of Versailles on Monday, Wednesday & Thursday. It is said that Maria Theresa had two passions, the king and chocolate (and not in that order necessarily). Oui Oui! The popularity of chocolate in France would soon spread throughout Europe, initially only being available to wealthy society. #Detroit #CulturalCenter #MidtownDetroit #RawDetroit #PureMichigan #PureMittigan #MotorCityShooters #PureDetroit #DepictTheD #VisitDetroit #Michiganders #TheMidwestival #IGersDetroit #IGersMidwest #detroit_igers #ThisPlaceMatters #ThisPlaceMattersDetroit #MariaTheresa #LouisXIV #France #SipTheStory (at Detroit Institute of Arts)

[actorsworkshopdetroit]

Turkish Coffee Service Silver, turquoise, coral 1800s . From the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York . On loan to Detroit Institute of Arts for "BitterSweet: Coffee, Tea & Chocolate" 📷: Aïda, 3/3/17 . #sipthestory #coffee #art #objetsdart (at Detroit Institute of Arts)

[actorsworkshopdetroit]

This beautiful coffee grinder, made by Jean Charles Ducrollay, of yellow, green and rose gold (in about 1756-57), belonged to Madame de Pompadour. (She is pictured in the painting beyond.) This lovely object resides in The Louvre and was recently seen at the Detroit Institute of Arts as part of the "BitterSweet: Coffee, Tea & Chocolate" show. 📷: Aïda on March 3, 2017 . ☕️🍵🍫🎨 #coffee #tea #chocolate #sipthestory #art #DetroitInstituteOfArts #MadameDePompadour #LaSultane (at Detroit Institute of Arts)

[actorsworkshopdetroit]

Madame de Pompadour as a Sultana. (La Sultane), 1755 🎨🖌 Carle Van Loo Home: Musée des Arts Décoratifs, Paris At the "Bitter Sweet: Coffee, Tea & Chocolate" exhibit at #DetroitInstituteOfArts. #sipthestory #art #coffee #tea #chocolate ☕️🍵🍫☕️🍵🍫☕️🍵🍫 (at Detroit Institute of Arts)

[mumblingsofemi]

Taller than I am! (5'3") 🇯🇵 #SiptheStory (at Detroit Institute of Arts)

[kaploded2]

#Repost @diadetroit with @repostapp ・・・ The increased popularity of coffee, tea and chocolate in mid-seventeenth-century Europe caused a near revolution in drinking habits, tastes and social practices. The polite activity of tea drinking was celebrated in conversation pieces, a new type of portraiture that developed around that time. In “The Strong Family” by Charles Philips—one of the most prolific painters of the genre—tea drinking is portrayed alongside card playing and gaming, other fashionable and refined social activities defining the polite society of eighteenth-century England. See this work and many more that explore the introduction of these three caffeinated drinks to Europe in “Bitter|Sweet: Coffee, Tea & Chocolate” at the DIA. #sipthestory #charlesphilips #thestrongfamily Image: "The Strong Family," Charles Philips, 1732, oil on canvas. The Metropolitan Museum of Art