Dried beans serve as grains to some extent, but are legumes and so are not technically a grain- and you can not make bread flour from beans, but they are starchy.
Green bean are surely a vegetable. Nope, green beans are technically fruit--the seed-bearing structure of the plant. A grain, by definition, is the seed of a cereal grass. Buckwheat, for example, is not a grass, its seeds are considered fruit. By that reasoning, beans are all fruits but can be called legumes, as offered in the first answer. All grains are fruit. Some fruits are grain. Some fruits are legumes. If that leaves your head spinning, here's something else to consider. By an act of the U.S. Congress, tomatos are considered vegetables.
No
No, a coffee bean is just a coffee bean.
The word bean could link coffee and salad: coffee bean/bean salad.
The seed of the coffee plant looks rather exactly like a coffee bean, because it is a coffee bean.
Because a coffee bean is a solid.
Its a vegetable
Coffee in its natural form is a bean shape before it is ground.
Coffee Bean Bears was created in 2003.
there is no difference, the red of the mung bean will come out when you toast or roast it in a pan. same like coffee been you roast the coffee bean so it will bring out the coffee taste the color the aroma and flavor.
for beverages coffee bean = coffea arabica for beverages coffee bean = coffea arabica
Hominy is neither a bean nor a vegetable, it is made from corn and is, therefore, a grain.
NO.Look at the word bean, a bean is a vegetable not a liquid
coffee bean doesn't have a main ingredient, coffee beans grow on trees then they rost it