Iced coffee is actually not very common in Italy, but if you ever wanted your coffee cold, you could ask if they have a “freddo” or a “shakerato” (shaken espresso). Just be prepared for most coffee in Italy to be served “caldo” (hot).
If you would like some food to accompany your coffee, a classic Italian breakfast to get at a café is a “cornetto,” which is like a croissant and can be filled with things like pistachios.
After enjoying your breakfast, express your gratitude by saying, “Molto buono” (very good). Or “ciao, grazie” (bye, thank you).
Enjoy your vacation in Italy!
@trippingmillennial HOW TO ORDER COFFEE LIKE AN ITALIAN ☕️ (and to be truly like a local: no milky coffee after breakfast) #italiancafe #italian101 #italianforforeigners #italianculture
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