Construct · 2 fields · 2 citations
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In coffee sensory science, cupping is the standardized protocol for evaluating brewed coffee, scoring attributes such as aroma, acidity, body, and flavor under controlled grinding, steeping, and tasting steps. Revi (2019), in the Royal Society of Chemistry volume Coffee, sets out cupping for evaluating green and roasted coffee quality. Here cupping is a tasting evaluation of coffee, not a suction therapy applied to the skin.[1]
In complementary and traditional medicine, cupping is a practice in which cups are applied to the skin to create suction, intended to influence local blood flow and tissue, in dry or wet (bleeding) forms. Chirali (2014), in Traditional Chinese Medicine Cupping Therapy, traces the history and technique of the practice. Here cupping is a suction therapy on the body, not a coffee-tasting protocol.[2]
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