Coffee review

Common sense of Coffee Culture Coffee's "History of aggression" to Human beings II

Published: 2024-09-19 Author: World Gafei
Last Updated: 2024/09/19, The widespread spread of coffee in Europe around the world has also brought some problems. A large number of imported coffee beans have caused large foreign exchange losses, coupled with the threat of freedom of speech in cafes to the rule of the authorities. At that time, the rulers of European countries first adopted the way of cutting expenditure, closing cafes and banning people from drinking coffee, but coffee and cafes have become a trend and have been banned repeatedly, so they are opened.

and spread worldwide.

The widespread popularity of coffee in Europe also brought some problems. A large number of imported coffee beans caused a large amount of foreign exchange losses. In addition, the freedom of speech in cafes threatened the rule of the authorities. At that time, the rulers of European countries first adopted the method of "throttling", closing cafes and prohibiting people from drinking coffee. However, coffee and cafes have become a trend and repeated prohibitions, so "open source" has become a more suitable choice for the situation. However, the climate of the European continent was not suitable for coffee growth, so European empires in the period of colonial expansion began to target their own colonies, opening up coffee producing areas in tropical areas of Asia, Africa and Latin America.

Introduction to Asia

Coffee seedlings shipped by the Dutch to Holland in 1616 could not be planted on a large scale because they could not adapt to the cold climate in the north, so the Dutch transplanted them to Ceylon in 1696 and Jakarta in Indonesia in 1699. Indonesia became the first country in Asia to produce coffee on a large scale.

into Central and South America.

In the 1820s, French naval officer De Keli transported a coffee sapling to Martinique in Central America, and Martinique's coffee saplings were transmitted to Haiti, Dominica and other Central American island countries.

At the same time, coffee seedlings were transmitted from Britain to Cuba and Jamaica.

Coffee is also grown on a large scale in Guyane française, Suriname and Haiti.

Spain has coffee plantations in its possessions, such as Colombia and Peru.

Coffee seedlings spread from Guyane française to Brazil, where the coffee industry jumped to become the world's largest producer at the beginning of the 20th century.

into Africa.

At the end of the 19th century, coffee was widely cultivated in British colonies in Africa. In 1893, Ethiopia's neighboring Kenya coffee industry began to develop and quickly developed into a high-quality coffee producing country.

into Hawaii.

Coffee was introduced to the Hawaiian Islands in 1825.

Introduction to Australia

Coffee was first introduced to Australia in the 1880s.

Coffee was introduced to Hawaii in 1925.

At this point, led by Brazil, with the Tropic of Cancer as the boundary, across the earth from east to west, extending to Asia, Africa, the United States and Australia coffee planting territory formed.

Coffee spread in China

In 1884, the British first introduced coffee to Taiwan, and Taiwan began to grow coffee. During the Japanese occupation, coffee began to flourish in Taiwan.

French missionaries brought coffee from Vietnam to Binchuan County in Yunnan Province in 1892, which is the earliest record of coffee cultivation in the mainland of China. At present, coffee cultivation in China is mainly concentrated in Yunnan and Hainan.

The history of coffee drinking in China can be traced back to the late Qing Dynasty. With the opening of the country, coffee began to appear in the eastern coastal cities. In the late Qing Dynasty, there were records about coffee in poetry, such as the bamboo branch word "Kaofei" popular on Shanghai Beach at that time: Kaofei what was called together, the city passed down beans made. Color sweet with bitter sugar, Westerners every food on behalf of tea cooking. In the 1920s and 1930s, there were some cafes in old Shanghai and Kunming. At the beginning of the founding of New China, coffee and cafes temporarily disappeared. After the reform and opening up, coffee came back.

Since the 1980s, Nestle and other brands have landed in China,"instant coffee" has become synonymous with coffee, and into the 21st century, some domestic and foreign chain brand cafes have expanded in China, and various star hotels have also launched coffee as an important drink, which has promoted the development of the domestic coffee industry. However, as a traditional tea drinking country, the quality of domestic coffee is still mixed, and there is no local coffee culture. These are to be further developed.

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