Is getting only drip coffee at a coffee shop an income signal?

[Anonymous]

LMAO STFU

[Anonymous]

I think it's a health thing...

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:If you like coffee, you probably order drip. If you don't like coffee, you are probably paying $6 for someone to make something out of coffee that doesn't taste like coffee. To each their own.

Same could be said for most cocktails. I don't put anything in my coffee OR my whisky.

A proper cappuccino doesn't taste like coffee? Um, ok.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If you like coffee, you probably order drip. If you don't like coffee, you are probably paying $6 for someone to make something out of coffee that doesn't taste like coffee. To each their own.

Same could be said for most cocktails. I don't put anything in my coffee OR my whisky.

I put whiskey in my coffee

I will never understand the DCUM obsession with wealth and class. I generally assume that if someone orders drip coffee, they either prefer drip coffee or they are trying to cut calories (those froofy drinks can be sugar bombs). Maybe they are trying to save a few bucks...it's not a big difference, but it's going to add up over time, especially if you are making other small cuts elsewhere. But so what?

[Anonymous]

I always thought ordering a drip coffee was an income signal of the UC/UMC. It's not tacky or MC like a pumpkin spice latte. It's a classic. Like how truly wealthy people drive beat up volvos.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:If you like coffee, you probably order drip. If you don't like coffee, you are probably paying $6 for someone to make something out of coffee that doesn't taste like coffee. To each their own.

Same could be said for most cocktails. I don't put anything in my coffee OR my whisky.

You and I should be friends.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I always thought ordering a drip coffee was an income signal of the UC/UMC. It's not tacky or MC like a pumpkin spice latte. It's a classic. Like how truly wealthy people drive beat up volvos.

So much this.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I always thought ordering a drip coffee was an income signal of the UC/UMC. It's not tacky or MC like a pumpkin spice latte. It's a classic. Like how truly wealthy people drive beat up volvos.

Pumpkin spice latte is a tired flyover state meme. I've never seen any white collar professional order a pumpkin spice latte at 7:30am.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If you like coffee, you probably order drip. If you don't like coffee, you are probably paying $6 for someone to make something out of coffee that doesn't taste like coffee. To each their own.

Same could be said for most cocktails. I don't put anything in my coffee OR my whisky.

A proper cappuccino doesn't taste like coffee? Um, ok.

I guess most people assume anything that isn't black coffee is a Smores Frappuccino.

I like black coffee. And a cappuccino. And - gasp - even a vanilla latte!

How pathetic that someone would tie so much of their value to how they drink their coffee.

[Anonymous]

Who do you imagine is paying any attention to whether you get drip or espresso, other than the person ringing you up?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Who do you imagine is paying any attention to whether you get drip or espresso, other than the person ringing you up?

OP question wasn't about what you're projecting.

[Anonymous]

There are now three threads about coffee and class. WTH?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:If you like coffee, you probably order drip. If you don't like coffee, you are probably paying $6 for someone to make something out of coffee that doesn't taste like coffee. To each their own.

Same could be said for most cocktails. I don't put anything in my coffee OR my whisky.

I put whiskey in my coffee

+2

[Anonymous]

It's unimportant. Just like all these threads mentioning "class" or some odd "indicator"

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:There are now three threads about coffee and class. WTH?

Probably someone doing marketing research.