Nestl é Mexico will extract biofuels from coffee waste
Nestl é Mexico will extract biofuels from coffee waste. The company has invested US $150 million in 2010 to expand its production facility in the Mexican state of TOLUCA and will make it a pioneer in extracting biofuels from waste coffee ingredients. $35 million of the investment was spent on the extraction and production of biofuels.
According to the newspaper, coffee shells and other waste materials will be processed into biofuels at a plant invested by Nestl é Mexico. This will be the largest instant coffee manufacturer in the world. Nestl é Mexico said its development strategy is not only to expand the added value of its products, but also to extract and produce biofuels at the same time. This is the only company in Mexico that uses waste coffee raw materials to produce biofuels. With the expansion of the factory, it will not only increase the output of coffee production and meet the domestic and foreign needs of Mexico, but also have enough raw materials to be processed into biofuels. The technology is imported from Switzerland; 100% of the coffee residue can be used.
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Women who drink a cup of coffee a day are 25% less likely to have a stroke.
A cup of coffee every morning may do more than lift your spirits--it could save your life! Research shows that women who drink a cup of coffee a day can reduce their risk of stroke by 25%. Those who drank little or no coffee were more likely to suffer from illness. The latest findings challenge long-held beliefs that coffee is bad for you.
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Coffee can only cheer women up, the study found
In order to cope with the stress at work, many people are used to getting up early and having a cup of coffee to refresh their minds. But studies have shown that caffeine has a more positive effect on women than men. The study found that if women drank caffeinated coffee, they performed better under stress than men. The team asked 64 male and female participants with an average age of 22 to drink caffeine and caffeine.
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