Germany
Specialty coffee in Augsburg: 1 checked café
Every café here is checked before it goes on the map: the roasters they pour, how they brew and what guests say after a visit.
About coffee in Augsburg
The first European to describe coffee in print was Augsburg's town physician. Leonhard Rauwolf came across it in Aleppo, and in the travel account he published in 1582 he called it Chaube: almost as black as ink, and good for the stomach. The town thanked him in its own way - he stood up to the council in the calendar dispute, lost his post and died of dysentery on campaign against the Turks in Hungary. The first coffee house in German-speaking Europe opened a good ninety years after his book, and not here but in Bremen.
Questions about coffee in Augsburg
How many specialty cafés are there in Augsburg?
Specialty Atlas lists 1 checked specialty café in Augsburg. Every café is checked before it goes on the map.
Is there a Coffee Passport stamp for Augsburg?
Yes. Augsburg has its own stamp in the Specialty Atlas Coffee Passport. You collect it by visiting a café in the city and confirming the visit in the app.
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