Almost all countries import coffee because coffee is at least relatively popular just about everywhere in the world. Even countries that produce coffee usually import some because coffee varies around the world, and people like that variation.
Tim Horton's, Second Cup, Starbucks, Minor Coffee stores, Supermarkets, etc.
If you mean what country does it come from then the answer would be, "Same place as the U.S.".
The US imports coffee from dozens of countries, since coffee has distinct flavors depending on where it was grown.
The majority of coffee sold in America comes from Latin or South American countries including Brazil, Colombia, and Argentina.
Much of the coffee imported to the US comes from Central and South America.
It is only save to drink if it has the official symbol on it. Otherwise, there is no way of knowing.
tea, coffee wouldn't be imported tell later
Coffee and tea
In fact, yes they are.
Imported to.
Canada's five major imported items are tea, coffee, oil, fruit, and sugar.
Some coffee is grown in Corsica, but most of the coffee consumed in France is imported from South and Central America or from Africa.
40% of goods are imported from China to US
Kona coffee is unique in that it is one of the few coffees that is imported from Hawaii. The name was first introduced in 1972
There are no herbs imported to the US from Cuba. The US does not trade with Cuba.
Its imported analy