Analysis of coffee culture in British universities

The UK is one of the world’s largest coffee consumers. The British love for coffee has led to the emergence of coffee culture in many British universities. As a prospective international student in the UK, you need to know something about it! I will introduce it to you in detail below.

Businessman Edwards met Roger in Turkey by chance, and invited Roger to be his business partner to open a shop in the UK. Seeing that Edwards was addicted to coffee every day, Roger and Roger were attracted to him. Due to the curiosity of other friends, Roger gradually became interested in coffee and learned humbly. When the time was right, Edwards funded Roger to open a coffee shop called "Roger's Shop". In view of this, fast-thinking businessmen are optimistic about the coffee market and have imitated "Roger's shop". Coffee shops in the UK have sprung up like mushrooms after rain. In just a few years, the number of coffee shops has reached 3,000. .

The prevalence of coffee drinking among British college students has led to the closure of student bars on campus. A survey by the National Union of Students in Wales (NUS Wales) shows that the number of coffee bars on campus has increased in recent years. Glyndwr University closed its students' union bar last year before a coffee chain opened on campus.

The student union bar at Aberystwyth University also closed due to poor business.

Profits have dropped

Ben Meakin, president of the university’s student union, said that the student union bar used to have a surplus, but profits have been declining in recent years. He said money is getting tighter for college students facing rising tuition prices and future debt burdens. He said that today's college students are more likely to drink coffee while studying during the day, and fewer people go out to drink at night.

?Coffee culture?

A previous report published by the National Union of Students called on university student unions to consider improving the services they provide. The report said pubs provided by student unions were becoming less popular, with university students preferring private pubs or cafes. The student union's report said that opening coffee shops is a "feasible solution" and that student unions in various universities need to closely follow the "cafe culture."

Through the above introduction, I believe that everyone has a certain understanding of the British coffee culture. I hope that students who are going to study in the UK can learn about it in advance and experience this special culture in the UK.