What you need to know about coffee’s coffee story, and the evolution of its brand logo
The coffee business is big business.
That’s true even if the world’s biggest coffee producer, Starbucks, is headquartered in the U.S. and sells more than 20 million cups a day.
But in recent years, the brand has become increasingly diversified, with some of the most notable and well-known brands switching over to specialty coffee, including Costa Rica’s Chai La Costa, which has earned a reputation for its bolder, more aromatic brews.
Now, coffee has made a comeback with a vengeance, as more companies have embraced the idea of a “tea cup.”
Here are the biggest coffee brands that are now tapping into the emerging specialty coffee market.
1.
Costa Rica ChaiLaCosta Rica Châtea, Costa Rica, is a major producer of coffee in Costa Rica.
Since the 1960s, Costa Rican coffee has been brewed at its main facility, in a new, 100-acre site called Cucina Costa Rica in Santa Clara, California.
The plant produces a range of coffees from coffee beans to chocolate to espresso.
Costa Rican cacao is used to make chocolate, and coffee beans are used in the production of cocoa butter.
The plant has since opened its first production plant in Costa Rican-owned Châtesa de Costa Rica and is now producing beans and coffee in a factory in the neighboring city of Santa Cruz.
In the U., Costa Rica is one of the top five coffee producers in the world, according to the International Coffee Organization.
2.
Nicaragua Costa Rica has been a major coffee producer since the 19th century.
The coffee is made from cacao beans, which have a long history of being cultivated in Peru.
The Nicaraguan country is also home to a growing number of coffee-growing cooperatives, which are run by small farmers.
Coffee growing cooperatives produce coffee for a variety of coffee brands, including specialty coffee.
According to the World Bank, Nicaragua is one the top coffee producers per capita in the Americas, and it has the second highest coffee production in Central America.
Costa Ricans have been enjoying Costa Rican specialty coffee for decades, but the country’s coffee industry is becoming increasingly diversifying, with several specialty coffee companies coming on board.
3.
Peru The United States is the biggest producer of Costa Rican cocoa beans.
The country has the world record for coffee production, with about 8,500,000 tons.
Peruvian coffee is the fourth largest crop in the country.
Peru’s cocoa plantations are the second-largest in the continent, with more than a third of the country planted in coffee.
The Peruvian cocoa industry has a long and storied history of growing coffee.
According to Peru’s National Coffee Authority, in the 1970s, the country produced around 4 million cups of coffee a day and the industry was worth $4.6 billion.
Peruvians have a rich history of coffee production.
The region was the first to be colonized by the Spanish and later by the Portuguese.
Peru has an ancient cacao tradition, which dates back to before Columbus arrived in the New World.
The nation is famous for its traditional cocoa beverage, which is known as oaxaca.
4.
Honduras The United Nations estimates that Honduras is the third-largest cocoa producer in the hemisphere, with a population of 1.8 million people.
Honduras is a producer of coca and cacao, which together make up a large part of its coffee industry.
Honduras has become a coffee-producing hub in recent decades, with companies like Caffé Espresso in Tegucigalpa, which operates in the Honduran capital of Tegucic, making coffees and chocolate in the capital.
Honduran coffee is grown in the central and western regions of the Central American country, and in the south, in Guatemala.
The government has a strong coffee industry, and many of the coffee producers have strong ties to the state.
Hondurans enjoy coffee with lots of sugar, and they are also known for their coconut milk.
5.
Bolivia Coca Cola is a subsidiary of Coca-Cola in Bolivia.
In Bolivia, coca beans are grown for a range from coffee to cocoa butter to chocolate.
In addition to its own brands, Bolivia also owns other companies that are making coffee beans.
For example, the company is the largest producer of cacao in Bolivia, which contributes about $4 billion to the economy.
6.
Guatemala Coca-cola is the parent company of Coke.
The Guatemalan coffee company is widely considered to be a leading coffee producer in Latin America.
According for the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, the Guatemalan economy produces more than $1.5 trillion annually in exports and exports a total of $3.2 billion annually to Latin America and the Caribbean region.
7.
Vietnam The U.N. estimated in 2012 that Vietnam’s cocoa production was worth about $3 billion annually.
The Vietnam cocoa industry is known
