A while back I posted about the top 10 coffee producing countries between 2004-2006. Here’s data from 2007.
According to the International Coffee Organization, Brazil still leads the world in coffee production with an average of more than 33 million bags of coffee produced each year, down from about 42.5 million in 2006. It’s interesting to note that the […]
Filed under: Arabica Coffee Beans, Coffee Producers, Coffee News, Coffee Statistics on July 31st, 2008 | No Comments »
According to the International Coffee Organization, Brazil leads the world in coffee production with an average of more than 38 million bags of coffee produced each year.
The following table shows the average number of bags of coffee produced from 2004-2006 per country.
Country
Average Coffee Production (in bags)
Brazil
38,243,298
Vietnam
14,423,067
Colombia
12,187,029
Indonesia
7,655,001
Ethiopia
4,482,479
India
4,679,772
Peru
3,344,548
Mexico
4,022,337
Guatemala
3,731,852
Honduras
2,826,502
Total
95,955,884
That’s a lot of coffee!
Filed under: Arabica Coffee Beans, Coffee Producers, Coffee News, Coffee Statistics on November 20th, 2007 | 3 Comments »
This sounds very interesting. A great way to make homemade coffee ice cream. Or perhaps an easier way to bring coffee on a camping trip.
http://www.x-cafe.com
“X Cafe LLC, a Portland Maine based coffee roasting company founded in 1999 has never sold one coffee bean! X Cafe is recognized nationally as the originator of shelf-stable coffee extracts. […]
Filed under: Coffee News on April 12th, 2007 | No Comments »
The Coffee Research Institute (CORI) at Kituza, Mukono district has come up with Robusta and Arabica coffee trees that are resistant to the coffee wilt disease.
“This is a mitigation against the effect of the coffee wilt disease. The institute is trying out a wilt resistant Arabic coffee popularly known as Tuza. It is already doing […]
Filed under: Coffee News on April 10th, 2007 | No Comments »
Speaking of civets…
“Manila, Philippines (AHN) - Filipino coffee traders called on villagers in Mountain Province to stop capturing and eating civet cats (Paradoxurus phippinensis) because a decline in the cat population would cause a decline in the supply of one of the world’s most expensive coffee varieties.”
“Vie Reyes, treasurer of Serenity Coffee Corp., a company […]
Filed under: Coffee News on April 4th, 2007 | No Comments »
