Direct Answer: "American Café" is rarely used by locals in the United States. Instead, the name is completely transformed by the primary role of the building. Some if its espresso-focused, lap top-working and pastry serving? “Coffee Shop” or a “Coffee House.” If it’s about a heavy full meal ( i.e eggs, burgers, pancakes ) in the booth way of serving its called ” Diner “....

Direct Answer: The “Top 3” Snapshot For those of you seeking a shortcut, the correct ranking has absolutely everything to do with whether or not you are counting money made, or places open. Starbucks: No contest in terms of revenue and size of global footprint. Dunkin’: The second place, and in a country way better than that seems to give, especially in the United States. Tim Hortons (or...

Answer: In general, yes – but it depends on the “Occupancy-to-Order Ratio.” If the café is not more than 70% full, your being there “social proof” makes the shop look popular and benefits the business. If the coffee shop is full, but you choose to squat and not re-order, you are effectively stealing income from the business owner. The standard economic "rent" for a table is one purchase...

Quick Answer: To the question “What country is #1 in coffee consumption?” you need to separate individual habit and market size. By Per Capita Consumption (The real “Coffee Addicts”): The winner is: Finland A typical Finn devours about 12kg of coffee each year. That’s about four cups a day for every man, woman and child. By Total National Volume (The Biggest Market): The victor is America. While the U.S. doesn’t take...

Short Answer: In terms of coffee purchasing and consumption, on this statistic I’ve closed my eyes to Delaware before as being the one who drinks coffee least per capita (but they were competing with Hawaii depending on how they are playing) while if we’re talking coffee shop density and cultural engagement in numbers there is no greater caffeine handicapped community than Utah for religious reasons. But...

Quick Answer: If you are standing in the aisle right now and need a quick decision: the absolute best balance of quality and availability is Peet’s Coffee – more specifically, Major Dickason’s Blend – if you buy the Whole Bean and check for a roast date. For the best bang relative to its price, grab a bag of Great Value Organic Single Origin following copy...

Quick Answer: Now on worldwide revenue and brand value, Starbucks is outright number one which does over $36 billion in busniess ever year. But if you consider volume (cups drunk) and global flavour, Nescafé (Nestlé), is the world's number on brand of coffee, with one in seven cups of coffee consumed worldwide being a Nescafé. Folgers is the market-share leader in ground coffee in the...

Direct Answer: No, Jesus did not drink tea or coffee. Historically and botanically, it was impossible. The coffee plant (Coffea) was still unknown in the wild Ethiopian highlands at 9th Century AD, and tea (Camellia sinensis) confined to China south of the Yangtze River basin during the 1st Century. The spice roads that linked the Roman province of Judea with the Far East were not yet carrying leaves...

Is coffee unhealthy to live without? Direct Answer: To most people, not drinking coffee just leads to more consistent energy levels, better restorative sleep and less base anxiety…and sure missing out on some dietary antioxidants from coffee beans. Coffee provides short-term mental spurts, but removing it frequently uncovers the fact that any morning alertness felt by coffee drinkers is often just flipping withdrawal symptoms inside...

Direct Answer: for most adults, moderate coffee consumption (2-5 cups per day) is not only safe but may confer some health benefits for the heart." Though it's long been believed that coffee is bad for the heart, overall evidence indicates coffee is linked with a lower risk of coronary heart disease, heart failure and stroke. The main reason is believed to be the high concentration of anti-inflammatory and...