The phrase "a real coffee" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize the authenticity or quality of the coffee being referred to, often in contrast to instant or low-quality coffee.
Example: "After trying several brands, I finally found a real coffee that satisfies my taste buds."
Alternatives: "genuine coffee" or "authentic coffee".
In demonstrations following the event, journalists were invited to wear the headset and play a Minecraft-like game, with holographic pieces on a real coffee table.
In the early evening, with the sea washing towards you, this is a great place to sit down and savour a real coffee.
If you're buying for a real coffee snob, I'd confirm this is exactly what they were looking for.
6. Use your own travel mug or ask for a real coffee cup.
"I'm a real coffee lover, so when I'm trying to do 'responsible caffeination,' I have a grande coffee in the morning and then switch to herbal coffee with no caffeine in the afternoon".
You should be able to work in a different way, and then take a real coffee break and relax" (FGD #4).
Java Time would be closed the next morning, but there was a coffee maker in the room so she went inside and loaded me up on sugar packets, a half-gallon of creamer, date nut bread, a biscotti and real coffee cup.
Although, as Foursquare-esque as that may seem, I'd much rather be given a voucher for a free cup of real coffee for checking into a particular cafe or whatever, rather than receiving some kind of equivalent digital replica.
This year, that will incorporate a revolving menu of locally sourced dishes whipped up by private caterers (dishes will include "lightly smoked mackerel fillets with a chilli dressing" and "butterflied, minted lamb with cherry tomatoes") as well as a dedicated crêpe stand, a local ice cream maker and a representative from the Real Coffee Club.
"You can have HIM, honey, if you know what to do," she promised, and what honey had to do was burnish her appearance, never refuse sex, despite not being in the mood, rise early to paint her face anew and brew him real coffee, with a linen napkin on the tray, before waking him with the words: "Darling, you were wonderful".
"Woman Grinding Coffee" (1945), a highly textured, playfully primitive rendering of a squat woman manipulating a coffee grinder, was a Christmas gift to his wife when real coffee was difficult to come by in Paris.
