1. Bach once wrote a musical short play about coffee fever, "If I don't drink coffee in the morning, I'm like a withered roast lamb." Bach, a famous baroque musician, is a coffee fan. He once wrote a musical short play called Coffee Cantata at 1732. At that time, drinking coffee became popular in Vienna, but the price was not cheap, so drinking coffee was demonized into a bad atmosphere to some extent, and families of ordinary citizens restricted their young people from drinking coffee. Bach was inspired to write this short play.

Beethoven wants 60 coffee beans per cup of coffee. "Would you like some coffee before you go?" As we all know, Beethoven's temper is moody. Once he quarreled with a friend and asked the above question sarcastically. Beethoven used 60 coffee beans per cup of coffee, which is what his biographer said.

Benjamin Franklin likes to go to cafes. "I like the honest people I met in London cafes." When living in London, Benjamin Frank was a freelancer. He often hung out in cafes, talked about politics, played chess or just stayed there and listened to music. He also suggested that when traveling by boat, don't forget to bring your own coffee reserve, for fear that there will not be enough on board.

It is said that Voltaire once drank 40-50 cups of coffee a day. "If coffee is poison, it is chronic." Voltaire, a famous writer, is probably the most famous coffee addict in history. It is said that he once drank 40-50 cups of coffee a day, although it was a mixed drink of coffee and chocolate. Although his doctor warned him that coffee would kill him one day, Voltaire lived to be over 80 years old.

Kierkegaard used a huge spoon to put sugar when making coffee, and the dosage was about 30 cubes each time. "I cherish coffee anyway." Kierkegaard's coffee cup Danish philosopher Kierkegaard likes to put sugar in his coffee. He always puts a lot of sugar in the quilt, then pours black coffee into it and stirs it. According to his secretary israel Levin, Kierkegaard has 50 coffee cups, each of which is different. Every time he drinks coffee, he will choose one and make a reasonable philosophical explanation for his choice.