A video surveillance camera captured the moment when a coffee makerexploded inside a home of a Cuban family in Miami.
The Cuban, who was preparing his drink in a classic Italian coffee maker, was injured when the device exploded.
Judging by the images, shared on the event siteImfaomiami, the explosion caused the coffee maker to fly into the air, hitting the Cuban in the head.
The event caused a great shock in the man and in another Cuban woman who came running to his aid, in great agitation.
The woman apparently considered that the wound and burns suffered by the man required specialized medical attention.
“Let's go to the doctor!” the nervous woman was heard saying. However, it is unknown if they finally went to the hospital or if everything was a scare.
For his part, on the other side of the "pond" a Cuban showed at the beginning of March how he managed in the middle of a blackout tomaking coffee with a candle due to lack of electricity to fuel your kitchen.
"This happens when you are addicted to coffee and you don't have electricity, water, or gas. I heat it up for me and I heat it up... this is coffee with a candle...", he stated. the social media user.
Despite having to prepare his brew in similar conditions, the island's coffee grower has an "advantage" over his countryman in Miami, and that is that in Cubaroasters test coffee to prevent coffee makers from exploding.
"In the laboratory we have Creole coffee makers. Several explosion tests are done on each batch of coffee," said the director of the Sancti Spíritus Roasting Plant.Ricardo Pérez Pérez, at the end of last October.
Interviewed byEscambray, the manager explained that the coffee they packaged met all the quality requirements,including “explosion tests in Creole coffee makers”, something that astonished many readers and caused many jokes among Cubans.
“Although our technology is obsolete, we are capable of guaranteeing the required preparations, but quality is something we follow closely. Several samplings are carried out during the process, which include explosion tests on Creole coffee makers, which are the most used by consumers,” said the manager.
However, in September 2020, the case of a Cuban woman who denounced on social networks the poor medical care received by her aunt, whoHe had suffered serious burns after a coffee maker exploded..
“This is what is called medical potency. Here, in Cuba, my aunt was burned and went to the Boyeros polyclinic to be treated, walking because there is no transportation and, as it was, she had to turn, because there was no doctor who could treat her," the woman lamented on Facebook. .
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