A Coffee Can for You (58 of 63): Venizelos Coffee.

This is a sturdy, dependable can:



It came full of Greek coffee, and gives me a hearty contentment when I look at it.

Unless I'm mistaken, it was the first can of Turkish coffee (=Greek coffee[=Arabic coffee]) in my collection. One of my roommates at the time liked it and drank a ton of it one weekend when her boyfriend was over and I was away, but for some reason she used my Italian stovetop espresso maker to make it and not my little Turkish coffee pot, which I guess worked for her but I would never do.

A Coffee Can for You (57 of 63): danesi caffe.

This would be a nondescript black can --



-- but the brandname is all in lower case letters, and the little espresso cup and saucer are strangely attractive!

A Coffee Can for You (56 of 63): Martinson Traditional.

Another stuffy blue English can:



I realized the other day that I hate tradition, and it probably wouldn't bother me as much as other people if they burned all the museums to the ground.

So, I find the word "traditional" on this can unappealing.

A Coffee Can for You (55 of 63): Cafe Demonte.

This is one of my favorite cans:



It's a Vietnamese knock-off that's ripping off the New Orleans Cafe du Monde can, as you can see when you look to see where it's manufactured.



This coffee was good, as I remember, and I got the can in a Chinatown.

A Coffee Can for You (54 of 63): Cafe Casero.

I bought this can in a Mexican neighborhood two falls ago:



Mexican coffee has cinnamon in it, I discovered when I bought this can. Like two months finding this out, me and some friends stopped by a Mexican/Peruvian restaurant before heading to a jazz club next door that Al Capone used to frequent, and since I had already eaten, I just got dessert and a coffee, and the coffee was a Mexican cinnamon-and-coffee blend!

Also, the dessert I got was a "pio nono", only the Peruvian version, not the Puerto Rican one.

A Coffee Can for You (53 of 63): Aroma Coffee.

I don't find "Aroma" an appetizing brand name:



That said, I do like how the can looks like it's white brickwork, and the label a Turkish window or something like that.

The can also has these periodic narrowings on it, almost like dents (you can just barely see them in the picture).

A Coffee Can for You (52 of 63): Chock full o'Nuts.

I am intrigued by the name of this brand:



Not only is it kind of sexual, but it's capitalized weirdly - shouldn't it be "Chock Full o'Nuts", with the 'f' capitalized?