April 15, 2025 | 21:30 GMT +7
April 15, 2025 | 21:30 GMT +7
Hotline: 0913.378.918
A speciality coffee shop employee serves filtered coffee. Photographer: Mohammed Huwais/AFP/Getty Images.
Coffee consumption on a past-day basis has risen 37% since 2004, with the latest increase driven by consumers over 25 years old, the NCA’s Spring 2024 National Coffee Data Trends report found. The biggest jump in consumption was among elderly coffee drinkers over 60 years old.
“America’s favorite beverage has only ever continued to grow in terms of overall popularity and in innovating to meet consumers’ evolving tastes,” NCA President Bill Murray said in a press release.
Three-fourths of US adults had coffee in the past week, up 4% from the NCA’s 2023 spring report.
Consumer preferences for drinking and preparing coffee also shifted. The share of coffee drinkers preferring ready-to-drink coffee on a past-day basis nearly doubled to 15% from a year ago, beating espresso machines to become the third most popular preparation method. Using drip coffee makers and single cup brewers remain the top two methods.
Meanwhile, specialty coffee continued to gain popularity, with 57% of US adults consuming one in the past week, compared with 63% who had a traditional coffee.
(Bloomberg)
(VAN) 169 lotus seeds selected by the Vietnam Academy of Agricultural Sciences were carried into space by Vietnamese-American astronaut Amanda Nguyen.
(VAN) Tariffs are making life more expensive for John Pihl. He's been farming in Northern Illinois for more than 50 years.
(VAN) European and American farmer organisations are concerned about the import tariffs that the United States introduced on 9 April for products from the European Union. This makes them 20% more expensive.
(VAN) Global poultry trade is expected to remain strong amid relatively tight global protein supply and growing consumption, RaboResearch concludes in its latest animal protein report.
(VAN) Traditional methods benefit hundreds of species but as new agricultural techniques take over, the distinctive haystacks mark a vanishing way of life.
(VAN) The nation’s top banks are quietly advising their clients on how to build a financial life raft - or perhaps life yacht - from the wreckage of runaway climate change.
(VAN) From FAO Office in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.