Copper Sand Coffee Maker

It brews authentic Turkish and Arabic coffee with rich flavor, perfect in just 5 minutes.

Voltage: Operates on 110V ~ 230V electricity.
Material: Genuine, high-quality copper.
Usage: It is suitable for making coffee, espresso, tea, Arabic coffee, and Nescafé, and it is ideal for use at cafes and events.
Features: Safe, copper-quality design, easy to clean.

Specifications:

Type: 1000W, 2x (220V), suitable for home, backyard gatherings, Arabic seating, parties, cafes, and restaurants.
Material: Copper
Includes: Original copper coffee maker with two heaters, sand, and two copper coffee pots (cezve) in five sizes.
Dimensions: 57 cm x 40 cm x 16 cm (22.5 in x 17.7 in x 8.6 in)

Notes:

Can serve 1 to 30 people at once.
Power Plug: Compatible with Saudi Arabia's three-pin plug - Frequency: 50 ~ 60 Hz.
Sand can be used continuously.
Operates on 220V electricity.
Two adjustable thermostats allow control of each side from 0°C ~ 300°C.
Colors may slightly vary due to lighting conditions.
Shipping via SMSA or Aramex;

feel free to contact us with any questions.

Instructions:

Place sand about 0.5 cm to 1 cm above the heating plate (black dish).
Add water and Turkish coffee to the pot without stirring to create foam, then set the device to 200°C and adjust as needed.
Mix the sand in the machine, moving hot sand from the center to the sides and bringing cooler sand to the center (over the hot plate).
Set the indicator to 200-220°C; once the water starts boiling, lower the indicator to 50-70°C, and pour the foam that forms on the pot's surface into cups.
Stir the remaining coffee in the pot with a spoon for about half a minute and pour into the cups.
Enjoy your Turkish coffee.

A Short Story About Coffee

According to one legend, the invigorating effect of coffee beans was first discovered by an Ethiopian goat herder named Kaldi, who noticed that his goats became more energetic after eating small red berries. He told nearby monks, who discovered that by roasting the beans, they could make a delicious drink. Another story claims that a Persian physician named Al-Razi was the first to use coffee ("qahwa") as a stimulating medicine and mentioned it in his work The Continents. Coffee was first cultivated in Yemen on terraced farmlands. The habit of drinking coffee spread through Muslim pilgrims to Mecca and Medina and then across the Middle East. Later, coffee cultivation appeared in Arab countries and Egypt, where drinking coffee (or qahwa) quickly became a daily habit.

In the 16th century, travelers and botanists visiting the Middle East sent word to Europe about an unknown plant and the drink made from its fruit. Merchants quickly recognized the potential of the new drink, and the first bags of coffee beans reached Venice in the early 17th century. This was the moment when Europeans began learning about coffee. News of coffee reaching Venice spread rapidly, and soon Dutch traders also showed interest in coffee cultivation and trade. Thanks to European travelers and monks, coffee made its way across the world and quickly became highly popular.