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Finely ground coffee scented with cardamom, served in tiny cups — the essence of Lebanese hospitality.
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In Lebanon and across the Middle East, serving Arabic coffee to guests is a long-standing custom. Extra-fine coffee is boiled with water in a small long-handled pot called a rakweh and scented with cardamom. It's poured into tiny cups and traditionally drunk without sugar, and some still read fortunes in the grounds left at the bottom.
Put water in a rakweh (or small saucepan) over the heat.
When it boils, add the coffee and cardamom and stir well.
Lower the heat, and when the foam rises, take it off the heat.
Let it settle, return to low heat, and remove again when the foam rises (repeat 2–3 times).
Pour gently into small cups and wait for the grounds to settle before drinking.