JavaCoffeeCafe.com LLC Uses its Gourmet Coffee to Impact Business
(ContentDesk) August 5, 2006 -- The formation of JavaCoffeeCafe.com LLCs Internet only presence and the over 180 unique gourmet coffee choices of European coffee, blended coffee, organic coffee, decaf coffee and classic coffee choices has put Starbucks' 32 coffee choices and their high priced coffee selection in question. So far, their top sellers are Caramel Crunch, Cinnamon Hazelnut Cr?me, Colombian Supremo, Costa Rican Tarrazu, Ethiopia Yirgacheffe, Kenya AA, Jamaican Me Crazy, European Breakfast Blend, Java Estate and Retro Blend. Part of our teams business model is, importing only the freshest coffee beans and having the widest selection and the best coffee available to our customers when its at its freshest, said Thomas Crenshaw, president and CEO of JavaCoffeeCafe.com LLC. "Our team takes pride in establishing top quality standards in buying and selling coffees. We do this by continually roasting and cupping our coffees daily to insure only the best qualities for our customers, said Crenshaw. Our team has searched out and established exclusive agreements with various suppliers and our high quality process to protect and insure consistent quality on every bean shipped is what makes us unique in a competitive market, Thomas Crenshaw continued to say. The exclusive agreements we have has allowed us to have long relationships with the people in all areas where we get our coffee beans.
These exclusive agreements are in areas like, Colombia, Costa Rica, Kenya, Tanzania, Indonesia, Guatemala, Ethiopia, Brazil, Peru and Mexico. We then import the beans into the United States. Our goal from the beginning was to provide the best and to be the best, and I believe our current results are heading us in that direction.
For more information on how to get your own JavaCoffeeCafe.com coffee, visit www.javacoffeecafe.com. Enter the word "Press" in the online coupon area during checkout on the website for an extra 15 percent discount..
Starbucks Coffee Company
Starbucks Coffee Company was founded in 1971 by three businessmen in Seattle, Washington who had a love for coffee and tea.
It was important to them that the city of Seattle to have access their coffee.
The Starbucks Coffee Company grew slowly but by 1981 had 4 retail stores and a roasting plant that sold whole bean coffee in Seattle only.By 1983 the marketing manager had a vision of re-creating the magic and romance behind the Italian coffee bar and wanted to test out the concept of selling espresso by the cup.
When Starbucks Coffee opened its 6th store in downtown Seattle, the idea had become a hit.
Within 2 months the new store was serving over 700 customers a day and it was selling 3 times more than the whole bean locations.In 1987, the owners of Starbucks Coffee Company decided to sell their coffee business along with the name to a group of local investors for $3.7 million.The new investors were told that they would open 125 Starbucks coffee...
Coffee > Starbucks Coffee Company
History of Spanish Coffee
When we think of Spanish coffee we tend to think of a steaming mug of coffee with rum or other alcohol and topped with whipped cream, but the Spanish influence on the coffee industry reaches much further than the bar in a ski lodge. Spanish ships carried coffee plants and seeds to many remote areas of the world where coffee was not native but soon became central growing hubs. Descendants of Spanish conquistadors settled in Central and South America where they created huge plantations for growing Spanish coffee. Coffee originally came to Spain with Turkish immigrants. Not much, if any, coffee was actually grown in Spain but they developed a method for roasting that produces very dark, almost black oily beans that make very strong coffee that is known as Spanish Roast, or Dark French Roast.
Spanish coffee growers in Latin America accounted for nearly half of all the coffee exported; however, most Spanish coffee served in Spain comes from Angola and Mozambique and is roasted dark...
History of Spanish Coffee
Coffee > History of Spanish Coffee
History of Arabian Coffee
Arabian coffee is the quintessential coffee of the world. Arabia lends its name to the highest quality coffee plant in the world, Coffea Arabica. Arabian coffee accounts for about 80% of all coffee produced in the world. It prefers higher elevations and drier climates than its cousin C. robusta.
The tropics of South America provide ideal conditions for growing Arabian coffee which grows best between 3,000 and 6,500 feet but has been grown as high as 9,000 feet. Generally, the higher the plant is grown the slower it matures. This gives it time to develop the internal elements and oils that give coffee its aromatic flavor.Coffee was originally discovered in Ethiopia, just across the Red Sea from Arabia. Coffee soon made its way to Yemen where it was embraced by the Islamic people. Soon it became a beverage endorsed by the Islamic clerics as drinking alcohol was prohibited in their religion.
Arabian coffee soon came to be known as an Islamic beverage. Arabian coffee was exported...
History of Arabian Coffee
Coffee > History of Arabian Coffee
History of Arabian Coffee
Arabian coffee is the quintessential coffee of the world. Arabia lends its name to the highest quality coffee plant in the world, Coffea Arabica. Arabian coffee accounts for about 80% of all coffee produced in the world. It prefers higher elevations and drier climates than its cousin C. robusta.
The tropics of South America provide ideal conditions for growing Arabian coffee which grows best between 3,000 and 6,500 feet but has been grown as high as 9,000 feet. Generally, the higher the plant is grown the slower it matures. This gives it time to develop the internal elements and oils that give coffee its aromatic flavor.Coffee was originally discovered in Ethiopia, just across the Red Sea from Arabia. Coffee soon made its way to Yemen where it was embraced by the Islamic people. Soon it became a beverage endorsed by the Islamic clerics as drinking alcohol was prohibited in their religion.
Arabian coffee soon came to be known as an Islamic beverage. Arabian coffee was exported...
History of Arabian Coffee
Coffee > History of Arabian Coffee