What happened to hand brewed coffee after the viral rush?
An elderly woman running a small shop in Nanjing went viral in mid-May for hand brewed coffee sold for about 10 yuan a cup. Crowds, celebrities, and a concert invitation followed. When the traffic faded, her shop went quiet again, and she said she felt relieved rather than disappointed.
Her reaction says as much about the drink as about fame. What is hand brew coffee here is simply coffee she makes herself, one cup at a time, alongside sugarcane juice. The brief surge of visitors passed, but the shop kept its plain, steady routine and the same open-minded owner.
In mid-May of this year, an elderly woman running a small shop in Nanjing unexpectedly went viral online, and young people from all over the country flocked to her, just to drink a cup of coffee she brewed with her own hands and take a photo with her. At the height of the excitement, even celebrities came to check in, and she was even invited to watch a concert. However, traffic eventually recedes, and when the crowded tide of people dispersed, the small shop returned to its former quiet. Faced with the now quiet business, this Granny Han did not feel disappointed; instead, she felt relieved. Her story is like the sugarcane water and coffee in her shop—simple yet open-minded. This article takes you through this brief storm of traffic and how the person involved calmly faced the ups and downs of life.
▲
Click to follow | Daily specialty coffee culture magazine Coffee Workshop
The protagonist of the story, Granny Han, became famous across the internet without any warning in mid-May. During that time, young people from all over the world swarmed in, lining up to buy the coffee she brewed and to take a group photo with her. The craze even attracted celebrities to visit, and the elderly woman herself received an invitation to a concert. But when the surging traffic gradually ebbed and the small shop became quiet again, she looked at the no-longer-crowded storefront and felt not the slightest bit discouraged—instead, it was as if a heavy burden had been lifted.
This Nanjing auntie's experience is just like the sugarcane juice and pour-over coffee sold in her small shop—seemingly ordinary, yet hiding a thought-provoking truth. "No one enjoys good times for a thousand days; no flower stays red for a hundred. Time reveals a person's heart; calm in both warmth and cold."
Image source: Internet
Disclaimer: Some images in this article are from the internet. For some content on the website, such as images, we will respect the original author's copyright and indicate the source. However, due to the large volume, there may be individual images and texts that have not yet been credited. Please forgive us. If the original author has any disputes, they can contact the website for handling. Once verified, we will correct it immediately. Compiled and edited by "Coffee Workshop." Please indicate the source when reposting. If there is infringement, please inform us for deletion. Thank you~!
The above content is compiled by CoffeeHunters, a coffee news website.
