I can't put 2 coffe cups into one cup as it's 50 ml too much, however, since most cups I have are normal cups not coffee cups that means most of the time my cup is largely empty which is annoying.
They should have made a cup to be 350ml.
> Usually a mug holds approximately 8-12 US fluid ounces (350 ml) of liquid; double a tea cup.
But I don't put any milk in my coffee.
18v * 6Ah / (4.2 j/cal) ~~ 92,571 calories/battery if 100pct efficient heating
So, about 2 pots per battery.
Instead, I found there is nowhere better than Sydney or Melbourne for truly awesome coffee.
It is possible to get a great coffee nearly anywhere at anytime of day. Places that used to sell drip-filtered (or worse) coffee have either disappeared or lifted their brewing game.
Even places like McDonalds and 7-Eleven have fresh-from-beans espresso machines in every single store, or else they wouldn't sell any coffee at all.
My local news-agent has installed a full-sized espresso machine and learned to become a barista in addition to selling newspapers and lottery tickets.
The McDonalds 'McCafe'[1] was developed in Australia for this reason (probably).
My personal belief is that large post-war immigration waves to Australia from southern Europe bought their own coffee cultures here (Greek, Italian, Turks) and it has combined in a unique way to become something special.
edit: Forgot to mention 'Flat-whites'[2].... They are my coffee of choice. I used to think they were a universal thing. After traveling overseas I sadly discovered that they are not.
[1] https://mcdonalds.com.au/menu/mccafe
[2] https://www.google.com/search?q=flat+white&source=lnms&tbm=i...
"Everyone has my opinion btw" is weak rhetoric, especially when you back peddle with "at least imo."
(Also, for reference, the largest hot coffee cup at Starbucks is 4.9 cups, by Makita's measure.)
EDIT: I stand corrected. A standard coffee cup isn't the same as a standard 'measuring baking ingredients' cup.