Every way you can add cardamom to your coffee

Traditionally, Turkish and Middle Eastern coffee is made using a cezve or ibrik, which is a small metal pot with a long handle. The coffee beans are ground together with a few green cardamom pods, and then brewed with hot water. You can achieve a similar result with a standard coffee maker and a home grinder, or even an espresso machine. While it is usually served black, you can add milk and sugar if you prefer a less bitter taste. For a flavored latte, consider using a cardamom simple syrup. This is made by combining sugar, water, and crushed cardamom in a saucepan, heating and stirring until the sugar dissolves, just like other homemade simple syrups.
If you can't find cardamom at the store but still want to try this method at home, there are several good substitutes. Ginger, cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves, or a mix of these spices can add a similar warmth and sweetness to your drink. After enjoying your Turkish-style coffee, take a moment to examine the coffee grounds left in your cup before placing it in the dishwasher. In some Middle Eastern cultures, the pattern of the grounds is believed to reveal your fortune.
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