Looking for a luxurious coffee experience that will leave you feeling like royalty? Look no further than Abu Dhabi's Emirates Palace Hotel, where you can indulge in the ultimate cup of coffee - the Emirates Palace Golden Cappuccino.

This decadent cappuccino is not your average morning brew. Priced at a jaw-dropping $32, it's sprinkled with shimmering 23-karat gold, making every sip a true luxury experience.

The luxurious Emirates Palace in Abu Dhabi offers a cappuccino sprinkled with 23-karat gold for $32. Credit: Facebook/Emirates Palace Mandarin Oriental, Abu Dhabi.

But the Golden Cappuccino is just the tip of the iceberg at Emirates Palace. This opulent hotel boasts lavish suites that range from $2050 to $11,500 a night, complete with a 24-hour butler service to attend to your every need.

The Palace is adorned with lavish marble detailing and swathes of gold leaf, not to mention nearly 1000 Swarovski crystal chandeliers.

And when it comes to leisure time, guests can take advantage of the hotel's private beach and marina, as well as a helicopter landing pad.

But back to the menu - if you're feeling particularly indulgent, why not try the camel milk vanilla or chocolate ice cream, also sprinkled with 23-karat gold leaf, for a cool $29? Or, for a non-alcoholic option, the Hawaiian Candy Colada mocktail topped with gold flakes is sure to impress at $26.

​

Videos of the baristas carefully adding the shimmering 23-karat gold flakes have been shared widely on social media, showcasing the luxury experience to coffee lovers everywhere.

Though one video shows a barista shaking a can of gold flakes over a row of cappuccinos, almost as if he were adding the standard cocoa powder. In another video, a worker can be seen carefully adding the gold flakes with a spoon.

And when it comes to enjoying the Golden Cappuccino, reviewers on social media can't get enough of the indulgent experience. One TikTok user raved, 'The gold cappuccino was 8/10, but the vibes were 100/10.'

Another user simply declared, 'It tastes like rich.' And a third agreed, 'It tastes expensive.'

Credit: Brodie Vissers.​

Brodie Vissers, also known as The Nomad Barista, is a Canadian content creator who knows a thing or two about coffee. So, when he got the chance to try the Emirates Palace Golden Cappuccino during a recent trip, he knew he had to share his experience with his YouTube audience.

In the video, Vissers expresses a bit of nervousness before trying the drink, noting that while it used to be sprinkled with 24-karat gold, it now features 23-karat gold. But after taking a sip, he's pleasantly surprised by the taste.

'It's actually not bad,' he says. 'Of course, the foam on the latte is not like a perfect flat white or anything. It's actually not as sweet as I expected. It's got a nice balance to it. It's an interesting drink.'

Vissers also notes the traditional pairing of dates with coffee in the Middle East and tries the combination himself, declaring it 'so good.'

Overall, Vissers recommends the Emirates Palace Golden Cappuccino as a unique and indulgent opportunity for coffee lovers. And with the added touch of shimmering gold flakes, it's certainly a coffee experience unlike any other.

Key Takeaways

• At the Emirates Palace Hotel in Abu Dhabi, tourists can indulge in a $32 cappuccino called the Emirates Palace Golden Cappuccino.
• The drink is sprinkled with 23-karat gold, making it an opulent and unique coffee experience.
• Canadian coffee content creator, The Nomad Barista, gave the coffee a try and found it to be an interesting and tasty drink with a nice flavour balance.

Edible gold leaf is a breathtakingly beautiful ingredient that has been used by top-tier pastry chefs and mixologists to add a touch of glamour to their creations. Whether it's a lavish wedding cake or a sparkling cocktail, edible gold transforms any dish or drink into a work of art that you can taste.

But you might be wondering whether it's really safe to eat… Well, here's the good news: edible gold is not only food-safe but it's also authorised as a food additive by experts!

​

Unlike the jewellery on your wrist or finger, food-grade edible gold is free from toxic substances and safe to consume as it's made purely of 23- or 24-carat gold.

And if you're still not convinced, studies have shown that edible gold is biologically inert, meaning it won't be absorbed into your body during the digestion process.

The Emirates Palace Golden Cappuccino is not just any ordinary coffee, it's a luxury experience that comes with a hefty price tag. With 23-karat gold flakes sprinkled on top, it's a treat for the eyes as well as the taste buds.

Members, would you be willing to pay $32 for a cup of coffee? And have you ever tried any unique or exotic coffee drinks during your travels? Share your thoughts and experiences in the comments below!

 

[ElizaKaye]

they have to be joking!!!!!

 

[Wendy]

Very pretty, but what would it taste like ? I just like my coffee to taste like coffee, without all the fancy stuff.

 

[Mr Chips]

What on earth is the actual difference between edible gold and gold? Gold is gold so how do they turn metal into a digestible, edible, non-toxic flake/powder or whatever? Do I get a pensioners discount if I try it?

 

[Grunky]

I’m guessing that the gold would pass straight through you. Does that mean there’d be gold flakes in the toilet ? Very pretty!

 

[SGH]

Does this mean there would be gold digging at the water recycling plant, because that's where their drinking water comes from.

 

[Macarj]

they have to be joking!!!!!

No it's genuine gold does taste nice and is edible but I can't justify that for a coffee there are desserts that have gold flake in them very tasty but expensive after all it is gold

 

[Sockjoan]

Looking for a luxurious coffee experience that will leave you feeling like royalty? Look no further than Abu Dhabi's Emirates Palace Hotel, where you can indulge in the ultimate cup of coffee - the Emirates Palace Golden Cappuccino.

This decadent cappuccino is not your average morning brew. Priced at a jaw-dropping $32, it's sprinkled with shimmering 23-karat gold, making every sip a true luxury experience.

View attachment 17005

The luxurious Emirates Palace in Abu Dhabi offers a cappuccino sprinkled with 23-karat gold for $32. Credit: Facebook/Emirates Palace Mandarin Oriental, Abu Dhabi.

But the Golden Cappuccino is just the tip of the iceberg at Emirates Palace. This opulent hotel boasts lavish suites that range from $2050 to $11,500 a night, complete with a 24-hour butler service to attend to your every need.

The Palace is adorned with lavish marble detailing and swathes of gold leaf, not to mention nearly 1000 Swarovski crystal chandeliers.

And when it comes to leisure time, guests can take advantage of the hotel's private beach and marina, as well as a helicopter landing pad.

But back to the menu - if you're feeling particularly indulgent, why not try the camel milk vanilla or chocolate ice cream, also sprinkled with 23-karat gold leaf, for a cool $29? Or, for a non-alcoholic option, the Hawaiian Candy Colada mocktail topped with gold flakes is sure to impress at $26.

​

Videos of the baristas carefully adding the shimmering 23-karat gold flakes have been shared widely on social media, showcasing the luxury experience to coffee lovers everywhere.

Though one video shows a barista shaking a can of gold flakes over a row of cappuccinos, almost as if he were adding the standard cocoa powder. In another video, a worker can be seen carefully adding the gold flakes with a spoon.

And when it comes to enjoying the Golden Cappuccino, reviewers on social media can't get enough of the indulgent experience. One TikTok user raved, 'The gold cappuccino was 8/10, but the vibes were 100/10.'

Another user simply declared, 'It tastes like rich.' And a third agreed, 'It tastes expensive.'

Credit: Brodie Vissers.​

Brodie Vissers, also known as The Nomad Barista, is a Canadian content creator who knows a thing or two about coffee. So, when he got the chance to try the Emirates Palace Golden Cappuccino during a recent trip, he knew he had to share his experience with his YouTube audience.

In the video, Vissers expresses a bit of nervousness before trying the drink, noting that while it used to be sprinkled with 24-karat gold, it now features 23-karat gold. But after taking a sip, he's pleasantly surprised by the taste.

'It's actually not bad,' he says. 'Of course, the foam on the latte is not like a perfect flat white or anything. It's actually not as sweet as I expected. It's got a nice balance to it. It's an interesting drink.'

Vissers also notes the traditional pairing of dates with coffee in the Middle East and tries the combination himself, declaring it 'so good.'

Overall, Vissers recommends the Emirates Palace Golden Cappuccino as a unique and indulgent opportunity for coffee lovers. And with the added touch of shimmering gold flakes, it's certainly a coffee experience unlike any other.

Key Takeaways

• At the Emirates Palace Hotel in Abu Dhabi, tourists can indulge in a $32 cappuccino called the Emirates Palace Golden Cappuccino.
• The drink is sprinkled with 23-karat gold, making it an opulent and unique coffee experience.
• Canadian coffee content creator, The Nomad Barista, gave the coffee a try and found it to be an interesting and tasty drink with a nice flavour balance.

Edible gold leaf is a breathtakingly beautiful ingredient that has been used by top-tier pastry chefs and mixologists to add a touch of glamour to their creations. Whether it's a lavish wedding cake or a sparkling cocktail, edible gold transforms any dish or drink into a work of art that you can taste.

But you might be wondering whether it's really safe to eat… Well, here's the good news: edible gold is not only food-safe but it's also authorised as a food additive by experts!

View attachment 17017
​

Unlike the jewellery on your wrist or finger, food-grade edible gold is free from toxic substances and safe to consume as it's made purely of 23- or 24-carat gold.

And if you're still not convinced, studies have shown that edible gold is biologically inert, meaning it won't be absorbed into your body during the digestion process.

The Emirates Palace Golden Cappuccino is not just any ordinary coffee, it's a luxury experience that comes with a hefty price tag. With 23-karat gold flakes sprinkled on top, it's a treat for the eyes as well as the taste buds.

Members, would you be willing to pay $32 for a cup of coffee? And have you ever tried any unique or exotic coffee drinks during your travels? Share your thoughts and experiences in the comments below!

Soon we’ll be setting up gold-mines in our sewage treatment plants!

 

[Luckyus]

Looking for a luxurious coffee experience that will leave you feeling like royalty? Look no further than Abu Dhabi's Emirates Palace Hotel, where you can indulge in the ultimate cup of coffee - the Emirates Palace Golden Cappuccino.

This decadent cappuccino is not your average morning brew. Priced at a jaw-dropping $32, it's sprinkled with shimmering 23-karat gold, making every sip a true luxury experience.

View attachment 17005

The luxurious Emirates Palace in Abu Dhabi offers a cappuccino sprinkled with 23-karat gold for $32. Credit: Facebook/Emirates Palace Mandarin Oriental, Abu Dhabi.

But the Golden Cappuccino is just the tip of the iceberg at Emirates Palace. This opulent hotel boasts lavish suites that range from $2050 to $11,500 a night, complete with a 24-hour butler service to attend to your every need.

The Palace is adorned with lavish marble detailing and swathes of gold leaf, not to mention nearly 1000 Swarovski crystal chandeliers.

And when it comes to leisure time, guests can take advantage of the hotel's private beach and marina, as well as a helicopter landing pad.

But back to the menu - if you're feeling particularly indulgent, why not try the camel milk vanilla or chocolate ice cream, also sprinkled with 23-karat gold leaf, for a cool $29? Or, for a non-alcoholic option, the Hawaiian Candy Colada mocktail topped with gold flakes is sure to impress at $26.

​

Videos of the baristas carefully adding the shimmering 23-karat gold flakes have been shared widely on social media, showcasing the luxury experience to coffee lovers everywhere.

Though one video shows a barista shaking a can of gold flakes over a row of cappuccinos, almost as if he were adding the standard cocoa powder. In another video, a worker can be seen carefully adding the gold flakes with a spoon.

And when it comes to enjoying the Golden Cappuccino, reviewers on social media can't get enough of the indulgent experience. One TikTok user raved, 'The gold cappuccino was 8/10, but the vibes were 100/10.'

Another user simply declared, 'It tastes like rich.' And a third agreed, 'It tastes expensive.'

Credit: Brodie Vissers.​

Brodie Vissers, also known as The Nomad Barista, is a Canadian content creator who knows a thing or two about coffee. So, when he got the chance to try the Emirates Palace Golden Cappuccino during a recent trip, he knew he had to share his experience with his YouTube audience.

In the video, Vissers expresses a bit of nervousness before trying the drink, noting that while it used to be sprinkled with 24-karat gold, it now features 23-karat gold. But after taking a sip, he's pleasantly surprised by the taste.

'It's actually not bad,' he says. 'Of course, the foam on the latte is not like a perfect flat white or anything. It's actually not as sweet as I expected. It's got a nice balance to it. It's an interesting drink.'

Vissers also notes the traditional pairing of dates with coffee in the Middle East and tries the combination himself, declaring it 'so good.'

Overall, Vissers recommends the Emirates Palace Golden Cappuccino as a unique and indulgent opportunity for coffee lovers. And with the added touch of shimmering gold flakes, it's certainly a coffee experience unlike any other.

Key Takeaways

• At the Emirates Palace Hotel in Abu Dhabi, tourists can indulge in a $32 cappuccino called the Emirates Palace Golden Cappuccino.
• The drink is sprinkled with 23-karat gold, making it an opulent and unique coffee experience.
• Canadian coffee content creator, The Nomad Barista, gave the coffee a try and found it to be an interesting and tasty drink with a nice flavour balance.

Edible gold leaf is a breathtakingly beautiful ingredient that has been used by top-tier pastry chefs and mixologists to add a touch of glamour to their creations. Whether it's a lavish wedding cake or a sparkling cocktail, edible gold transforms any dish or drink into a work of art that you can taste.

But you might be wondering whether it's really safe to eat… Well, here's the good news: edible gold is not only food-safe but it's also authorised as a food additive by experts!

View attachment 17017
​

Unlike the jewellery on your wrist or finger, food-grade edible gold is free from toxic substances and safe to consume as it's made purely of 23- or 24-carat gold.

And if you're still not convinced, studies have shown that edible gold is biologically inert, meaning it won't be absorbed into your body during the digestion process.

The Emirates Palace Golden Cappuccino is not just any ordinary coffee, it's a luxury experience that comes with a hefty price tag. With 23-karat gold flakes sprinkled on top, it's a treat for the eyes as well as the taste buds.

Members, would you be willing to pay $32 for a cup of coffee? And have you ever tried any unique or exotic coffee drinks during your travels? Share your thoughts and experiences in the comments below!

You'd be crapping in a gold sieve.

 

[Gsr]

For $32 a coffee I’d want to be skimming the gold flakes off and stashing them. What a waste of gold putting it on drinks and food and letting people consume it and presumably, turn it into waste. Hopefully it isn’t collected again and recycled.

 

[JustPat]

No but then it was reported a couple of years ago that somewhere up Queensland way they were selling a cup of coffee for $50 which originated from the poo of an animal that had consumed the coffee bean.

 

[DrivingGirl]

I love coffee and I think if I was at the palace I think I would try one. Especially paired with dates. Very special and memorable experience I should think
High tea at the Ritz in London was such an amazing and expensive experience for me but it was more about the ambiance and specialness of the occasion than the food.

 

[Ricci]

Even if you could, why would you? And who wants sparkly poo anyway!

 

[Bernice S]

Looking for a luxurious coffee experience that will leave you feeling like royalty? Look no further than Abu Dhabi's Emirates Palace Hotel, where you can indulge in the ultimate cup of coffee - the Emirates Palace Golden Cappuccino.

This decadent cappuccino is not your average morning brew. Priced at a jaw-dropping $32, it's sprinkled with shimmering 23-karat gold, making every sip a true luxury experience.

View attachment 17005

The luxurious Emirates Palace in Abu Dhabi offers a cappuccino sprinkled with 23-karat gold for $32. Credit: Facebook/Emirates Palace Mandarin Oriental, Abu Dhabi.

But the Golden Cappuccino is just the tip of the iceberg at Emirates Palace. This opulent hotel boasts lavish suites that range from $2050 to $11,500 a night, complete with a 24-hour butler service to attend to your every need.

The Palace is adorned with lavish marble detailing and swathes of gold leaf, not to mention nearly 1000 Swarovski crystal chandeliers.

And when it comes to leisure time, guests can take advantage of the hotel's private beach and marina, as well as a helicopter landing pad.

But back to the menu - if you're feeling particularly indulgent, why not try the camel milk vanilla or chocolate ice cream, also sprinkled with 23-karat gold leaf, for a cool $29? Or, for a non-alcoholic option, the Hawaiian Candy Colada mocktail topped with gold flakes is sure to impress at $26.

​

Videos of the baristas carefully adding the shimmering 23-karat gold flakes have been shared widely on social media, showcasing the luxury experience to coffee lovers everywhere.

Though one video shows a barista shaking a can of gold flakes over a row of cappuccinos, almost as if he were adding the standard cocoa powder. In another video, a worker can be seen carefully adding the gold flakes with a spoon.

And when it comes to enjoying the Golden Cappuccino, reviewers on social media can't get enough of the indulgent experience. One TikTok user raved, 'The gold cappuccino was 8/10, but the vibes were 100/10.'

Another user simply declared, 'It tastes like rich.' And a third agreed, 'It tastes expensive.'

Credit: Brodie Vissers.​

Brodie Vissers, also known as The Nomad Barista, is a Canadian content creator who knows a thing or two about coffee. So, when he got the chance to try the Emirates Palace Golden Cappuccino during a recent trip, he knew he had to share his experience with his YouTube audience.

In the video, Vissers expresses a bit of nervousness before trying the drink, noting that while it used to be sprinkled with 24-karat gold, it now features 23-karat gold. But after taking a sip, he's pleasantly surprised by the taste.

'It's actually not bad,' he says. 'Of course, the foam on the latte is not like a perfect flat white or anything. It's actually not as sweet as I expected. It's got a nice balance to it. It's an interesting drink.'

Vissers also notes the traditional pairing of dates with coffee in the Middle East and tries the combination himself, declaring it 'so good.'

Overall, Vissers recommends the Emirates Palace Golden Cappuccino as a unique and indulgent opportunity for coffee lovers. And with the added touch of shimmering gold flakes, it's certainly a coffee experience unlike any other.

Key Takeaways

• At the Emirates Palace Hotel in Abu Dhabi, tourists can indulge in a $32 cappuccino called the Emirates Palace Golden Cappuccino.
• The drink is sprinkled with 23-karat gold, making it an opulent and unique coffee experience.
• Canadian coffee content creator, The Nomad Barista, gave the coffee a try and found it to be an interesting and tasty drink with a nice flavour balance.

Edible gold leaf is a breathtakingly beautiful ingredient that has been used by top-tier pastry chefs and mixologists to add a touch of glamour to their creations. Whether it's a lavish wedding cake or a sparkling cocktail, edible gold transforms any dish or drink into a work of art that you can taste.

But you might be wondering whether it's really safe to eat… Well, here's the good news: edible gold is not only food-safe but it's also authorised as a food additive by experts!

View attachment 17017
​

Unlike the jewellery on your wrist or finger, food-grade edible gold is free from toxic substances and safe to consume as it's made purely of 23- or 24-carat gold.

And if you're still not convinced, studies have shown that edible gold is biologically inert, meaning it won't be absorbed into your body during the digestion process.

The Emirates Palace Golden Cappuccino is not just any ordinary coffee, it's a luxury experience that comes with a hefty price tag. With 23-karat gold flakes sprinkled on top, it's a treat for the eyes as well as the taste buds.

Members, would you be willing to pay $32 for a cup of coffee? And have you ever tried any unique or exotic coffee drinks during your travels? Share your thoughts and experiences in the comments below!

Just being able to go there should mean you can afford the coffee. Good luck to anyone who can.

 

[Cyberchook]

No but then it was reported a couple of years ago that somewhere up Queensland way they were selling a cup of coffee for $50 which originated from the poo of an animal that had consumed the coffee bean.

The Civet Ca tKopi luwak, also known as civet coffee, is a coffee that consists of partially digested coffee cherries, which have been eaten and defecated by the Asian palm civet. The cherries are fermented as they pass through a civet's intestines, and after being defecated with other faecal matter, they are collected. Asian palm civets are increasingly caught in the wild and traded for this purpose mostly ill-treated and die from human pressures of being small-caged and having a poor diet mainly fed beans. Another human barbaric act the rich never even care about or perhaps know.

 

[terri]

Have we no shame? Drinking gold on a very expensive coffee doesnt make you a legend. It makes you gullible and a little ridiculous, in my opinion.

 

[Gsr]

The Civet Ca tKopi luwak, also known as civet coffee, is a coffee that consists of partially digested coffee cherries, which have been eaten and defecated by the Asian palm civet. The cherries are fermented as they pass through a civet's intestines, and after being defecated with other faecal matter, they are collected. Asian palm civets are increasingly caught in the wild and traded for this purpose mostly ill-treated and die from human pressures of being small-caged and having a poor diet mainly fed beans. Another human barbaric act the rich never even care about or perhaps know.

Yuk, yuk, yuk.

 

[Trudi]

I prefer to WEAR gold than ingest it.

 

[POG]

Looking for a luxurious coffee experience that will leave you feeling like royalty? Look no further than Abu Dhabi's Emirates Palace Hotel, where you can indulge in the ultimate cup of coffee - the Emirates Palace Golden Cappuccino.

This decadent cappuccino is not your average morning brew. Priced at a jaw-dropping $32, it's sprinkled with shimmering 23-karat gold, making every sip a true luxury experience.

View attachment 17005

The luxurious Emirates Palace in Abu Dhabi offers a cappuccino sprinkled with 23-karat gold for $32. Credit: Facebook/Emirates Palace Mandarin Oriental, Abu Dhabi.

But the Golden Cappuccino is just the tip of the iceberg at Emirates Palace. This opulent hotel boasts lavish suites that range from $2050 to $11,500 a night, complete with a 24-hour butler service to attend to your every need.

The Palace is adorned with lavish marble detailing and swathes of gold leaf, not to mention nearly 1000 Swarovski crystal chandeliers.

And when it comes to leisure time, guests can take advantage of the hotel's private beach and marina, as well as a helicopter landing pad.

But back to the menu - if you're feeling particularly indulgent, why not try the camel milk vanilla or chocolate ice cream, also sprinkled with 23-karat gold leaf, for a cool $29? Or, for a non-alcoholic option, the Hawaiian Candy Colada mocktail topped with gold flakes is sure to impress at $26.

​

Videos of the baristas carefully adding the shimmering 23-karat gold flakes have been shared widely on social media, showcasing the luxury experience to coffee lovers everywhere.

Though one video shows a barista shaking a can of gold flakes over a row of cappuccinos, almost as if he were adding the standard cocoa powder. In another video, a worker can be seen carefully adding the gold flakes with a spoon.

And when it comes to enjoying the Golden Cappuccino, reviewers on social media can't get enough of the indulgent experience. One TikTok user raved, 'The gold cappuccino was 8/10, but the vibes were 100/10.'

Another user simply declared, 'It tastes like rich.' And a third agreed, 'It tastes expensive.'

Credit: Brodie Vissers.​

Brodie Vissers, also known as The Nomad Barista, is a Canadian content creator who knows a thing or two about coffee. So, when he got the chance to try the Emirates Palace Golden Cappuccino during a recent trip, he knew he had to share his experience with his YouTube audience.

In the video, Vissers expresses a bit of nervousness before trying the drink, noting that while it used to be sprinkled with 24-karat gold, it now features 23-karat gold. But after taking a sip, he's pleasantly surprised by the taste.

'It's actually not bad,' he says. 'Of course, the foam on the latte is not like a perfect flat white or anything. It's actually not as sweet as I expected. It's got a nice balance to it. It's an interesting drink.'

Vissers also notes the traditional pairing of dates with coffee in the Middle East and tries the combination himself, declaring it 'so good.'

Overall, Vissers recommends the Emirates Palace Golden Cappuccino as a unique and indulgent opportunity for coffee lovers. And with the added touch of shimmering gold flakes, it's certainly a coffee experience unlike any other.

Key Takeaways

• At the Emirates Palace Hotel in Abu Dhabi, tourists can indulge in a $32 cappuccino called the Emirates Palace Golden Cappuccino.
• The drink is sprinkled with 23-karat gold, making it an opulent and unique coffee experience.
• Canadian coffee content creator, The Nomad Barista, gave the coffee a try and found it to be an interesting and tasty drink with a nice flavour balance.

Edible gold leaf is a breathtakingly beautiful ingredient that has been used by top-tier pastry chefs and mixologists to add a touch of glamour to their creations. Whether it's a lavish wedding cake or a sparkling cocktail, edible gold transforms any dish or drink into a work of art that you can taste.

But you might be wondering whether it's really safe to eat… Well, here's the good news: edible gold is not only food-safe but it's also authorised as a food additive by experts!

View attachment 17017
​

Unlike the jewellery on your wrist or finger, food-grade edible gold is free from toxic substances and safe to consume as it's made purely of 23- or 24-carat gold.

And if you're still not convinced, studies have shown that edible gold is biologically inert, meaning it won't be absorbed into your body during the digestion process.

The Emirates Palace Golden Cappuccino is not just any ordinary coffee, it's a luxury experience that comes with a hefty price tag. With 23-karat gold flakes sprinkled on top, it's a treat for the eyes as well as the taste buds.

Members, would you be willing to pay $32 for a cup of coffee? And have you ever tried any unique or exotic coffee drinks during your travels? Share your thoughts and experiences in the comments below!

With so many people living in poverty around the world, it's disgusting, and people that indulge in such opulence have no respect for human life.