Hi my name is Bob Wilson the answer to this question is Dora Dora Dora the Explorer!LOL LOL LOL LOL LOL
Ground coffee beans; sometimes they put chicory in it or other flavorings, but it has little nutritional value
Extreme Beans doesn't have any nutritional info online. ):
Commodity money refers to objects that have value and can be used as money. Examples would be gold, silver, jewelry, or any metal that has value. Anything that has value to one person can be used as commodity money. If someone is in need of coffee beans and you have them but they don't, they may be willing to barter goods in exchange for coffee beans. In this case, coffee beans would be used as commodity money.
Well coffe is made from ground coffe beans, so any form of coffee flavoured foods containes coffee beans such as coffee ice cream, coffee cake, coffee, coffee yogurt etc.
The nutritional value of coffee is ranging from very very little to even less. People drink it mainly due to its content of Caffeine of which is a stimulant. It can also help people having a headache, even ease migraine. Even though it can prove useful to some people regarding migraine and headaches, it can also cause them. Migraine can get worse from coffee. If having drunk coffee for a while, your body will react to the lack of caffeine if you suddenly stop. This reaction can be a headache or even migraine. Nutritional value though... Not anything worth mentioning.
Yes, consuming old coffee beans can potentially make you sick due to the growth of mold and bacteria on the beans. It is recommended to use fresh coffee beans to avoid any health risks.
No
They are not in any gourp.
No, wood does not have any nutritional value for humans. It is primarily composed of cellulose, which is indigestible by the human body.
7
The process for removing the coffee silver skin from coffee beans during production involves using machines to separate the beans from the silver skin through a combination of hulling and polishing. This helps to ensure that the final coffee product is smooth and free from any unwanted residue.
Unfortunately, no, there are no widely-known coffee beans native to Ireland. Coffee requires a much different environment and climate. While coffee can be grown in Irish greenhouses, that doesn't make them native to the place.