≥75℃ (2019)

Both of these GL projects were made by the same studio (RedQ) and you can feel it in the atmosphere of both dramas despite the different stories being told.

Both of these short-length GL miniseries take place in a cafe between a talented and slight brusque barista and her fan.

Both of these GL dramas feature a workplace romance between two leads who have met before. Both dramas also feature fun dynamics with one of the leads' best friend. Both leads also fluctuate between confident and easily flushed. And both productions are comprised of beautiful cinematography.

Story-wise these two have almost nothing in common.
However, these are both food dramas that feature real-life locations and their menus.

What if Sun & Mork's personalities were switched? What if their side story was just coffee house fluff? What if Sun and Mork's side story was a GL?

Then you would get something very close to More Than or Equal To 75 Degrees in my opinion.

Two quality fluffy GLs centered around a beverage restaurant (cafe and cafe/bar), with fun friends and a romance between the owner and a marketing professional.

In both of these korean short-length/microdrama GLs (75 Degrees Celsius and An Office Thing), the new romance is primarily set in the workplace. They are also both incredibly fluffy with tension/conflicts being at a relatively low scale and resolved quickly. They also both have excellent production quality.

Fun fact: they both also spotlight real life companies. 75 Degrees Celsius spotlights Altdif and An Office Thing spotlights Plain Plenty.

- Lesbian romance, lesbian life, good plot, many lesbian couples, Asian lesbians, pretty girls, lesbian lead actresses, co-workers, drama life

both are cute romantic mini web dramas with wlw characters. The main actress from am i the only one with butterflies also makes a short apperance in 75°C.

Both of these LGBTQ+ minidramas feature a budding romance between a restaurant owner and a marketer who initially butt heads over differences of opinion. There is minimal focus on plot, instead favoring attention to the gradually changing dynamic between the two romantic leads. They also both feature a lead who has a noticeable sensitivity to the favorite beverage of their romantic interest (the same beverage which holds a focus of the drama).