Starbucks sells roughly 4M cups of coffee per day.
If you are considering your "day" as 24 hours, this number comes to 46 cups per second.
If you are considering your "day" as maybe a 16 hour day, this would come to 69 cups per day.
So, it depends but there are 4 million cups sold per day. Divide the day however you want.
9 oz of choice
9 oz of house
9 oz of decaf
all 3 every 30 mins.
alot of coffee
10,465,000 cups a day between all of the stores in the world.
in a populated area they can sell around 100 per hour, the most are soled in the morning between 6:00 and 9:00
10 million cups a day
that is unknown...
10,465,000
300
Coffee brewers are probably a good investment if you drink a lot of coffee. It is better than going to a coffee place such as Starbucks each day and buying some.
Free Starbucks tall coffee
100
4432
Probably half a billion
Not much more than pennies a day
Well, it depends where you go to get your coffee. If you go to a fast food place it will cost around 79 cents up to $1.50. If you go to Starbucks it might be a little more. Starbucks would cost about $2.50 to $5.00. It depends what size you get. The National Average is $1.38/cup. The American coffee drinker consumes 3.2 cups per day!
you need to do your woerk
According to research by the National Coffee Association, 56 percent of adults living in the United States drank coffee every day in 2006, about 112 million people. This percentage rose from 53 percent in 2005 and 49 percent in 2004. Another 25 percent have some occasionally. This amounts to nearly $18 billion spent on coffee by Americans yearly. Regular coffee drinkers in the United States have about three cups daily---that's about 336 million cups of coffee. Nearly 60 percent is consumed during breakfast.
3-5 cups a day
New Answer: Its simple.... They buy low quality coffee, regardless of where it comes from. Over roast it to disguise that fact the coffee is low quality... + you get more (liquid) coffee pound per pound when you over roast... The trouble is it causes the coffee to be bitter... The more you over roast the more bitter it becomes... Tasting "better" is most definitely not. Only "bitter". Why I know this ... I lived on a Coffee farm for 19 years.. My father still runs a coffee farm in Kenya. I don't like Starbucks coffee at all its too bitter and up until just a month ago Starbucks didn't pay their coffee bean growers in other countries a decent price for their coffee. Also it tastes burnt. I prefer Kenya Coffee beans. First off, "In conjunction with Conservation International, Starbucks developed socially responsible coffee buying guidelines called C.A.F.E. Practices (Coffee and Farmer Equity Practices) in 2001" Secondly, Starbucks uses Kenyan beans in several of their coffees so the two are not mutually exclusive. In fact one of Starbucks bean blends is called " Kenya". Thirdly, everyone has different preferences for the flavor of their coffee. Starbucks brews very strong coffee, using premium quality, freshly ground beans, once an hour. This can produce a very bold flavor but it is never burnt. New Answer: Starbucks coffee is freshly ground and brewed many times throughout the day. However, when the Starbucks company roasts its beans, whether Kenyan or not, they use a method of "flash roasting" which causes the beans themselves to become overdried, thus giving the subsequent brewed coffee the burnt flavor that people speak of so often. The actual opinions on Starbucks coffee being better than other cafes will clearly differ from person to person, and depending on which "other cafes" you are referring to. Additional Answer: The large majority of Starbucks serve the House blend, Yuck! It's their cheapest coffee and in my opinion is mediocre in quality. However, some of the other blends are decent. The new Pike's Place is not bad and I have always enjoyed their Verona. But in general most of the Starbucks coffees do taste a bit over roasted. I am a big fan of the Caribou Coffee chain for their wide selection of blends.
National coffee day is only celebrated in a number of countries. It is celebrated on September 29th. The day is to promote free trade coffee and make others aware of problems that coffee growers deal with.