National Second Cup Of Coffee Day

A person holding a steaming cup of coffee, wearing cozy knit sweater and enjoying a peaceful morning in a rustic cabin.. — National second cup of coffee day illustration

Hey there coffee enthusiasts! Get ready to brew up some excitement because today we're celebrating National Second Cup of Coffee Day! Whether you're a java junkie or a casual sipper, this day is all about embracing that delightful second cup of coffee that gives us that extra boost of energy and happiness. So grab your favorite mug, settle in, and let's dive into the caffeinated world of second cups!

When is Second Cup Of Coffee Day?

It's national second cup of coffee day on the 13th March.

The History of National Second Cup of Coffee Day

Did you know that the origins of National Second Cup of Coffee Day can be traced back to the buzzing world of the internet? It all began with the rise of coffee culture and the love for sharing our favorite brews online.

Back in the early days of social media, coffee lovers from all over the world started using hashtags like #SecondCupOfCoffee to show off their java creations and share their morning routines. The sheer amount of caffeine-fueled enthusiasm sparked an idea: why not dedicate a day to celebrate that glorious second cup that makes our mornings complete?

So, on March 13, 2017, National Second Cup of Coffee Day was officially established to honor that special moment when we reach for another cup and experience the pure joy of that rich aroma and bold flavor once more.

How to Celebrate

Ready to dive into your second cup of the day? Here are a few ways you can make the most of National Second Cup of Coffee Day:

Experiment with different brewing methods and try out new coffee recipes. Who knows, you might discover a new favorite!
Invite a friend or loved one over for a cozy coffee date. Share your second cup experience while catching up on life's adventures.
Join a local coffee enthusiasts group or online coffee community to swap tips, tricks, and recommendations for the perfect brew.
Indulge in a decadent coffee-inspired dessert, like a rich tiramisu or a velvety mocha cheesecake. Because why stop at just one way to enjoy coffee?
Take a moment to appreciate the simple pleasure of sitting down with your steaming mug, savoring each sip, and relishing the tranquility that comes with a second cup of coffee.

Did You Know?

Caffeine lovers, listen up! Did you know that coffee is actually the second most traded commodity worldwide, with oil being the first? Yes, you read that right. Coffee may not fuel cars, but it sure does fuel our productivity and mood!

History behind the term 'Second Cup Of Coffee'

1511

Discovery of Coffee

Coffee beans were first discovered in the Ethiopian highlands by a goat herder named Kaldi. According to legend, he noticed that his goats became energetic and stayed awake all night after consuming the red cherries from a particular tree. Curious, Kaldi tried the cherries himself and experienced a similar burst of energy. This discovery of coffee laid the foundation for its future popularity.

1475

First Known Coffee Shop

The world's first-known coffee shop, Kiva Han, opened in Istanbul, Turkey. This establishment quickly became a central hub for intellectual and social activities, attracting scholars, politicians, and artists. Coffeehouses became beloved social gathering places where people would engage in discussions, exchange ideas, and even play chess. This cultural phenomenon laid the groundwork for the concept of enjoying coffee in a social setting.

1668

Introduction of Coffeehouses in England

The first coffeehouse in England, known as 'The Angel,' opened in Oxford. Coffeehouses soon became popular across the country, offering an alternative to the taverns and alehouses of the time. These establishments became focal points for academics, merchants, and other patrons who wished to engage in lively discussions and debates. The second cup of coffee started gaining prominence as people would often order multiple cups to prolong their conversations.

1840s

Industrial Revolution and Coffee Breaks

During the Industrial Revolution, coffee breaks emerged as a way for factory workers to rejuvenate and increase productivity. The practice of taking a short break, enjoying a second cup of coffee, and sharing conversation with colleagues became common. This concept spread across various industries and eventually became ingrained in the modern work culture.