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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 5 page paper that begins with an overview of the history of instant coffee, who, when and where it was invented and first mass-produced. Some of the brand names are reported along with a description of some of the many different types of instant coffee. The decline in the U.S. market is addressed along with what two companies are doing to recapture the market. Bibliography lists 11 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: MM12_PGinscf.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
(Green Mountain Coffee Roasters, 1994). By the turn of that century to 1000 AD, Arab traders were bringing coffee plants back to their home to cultivate it (Green Mountain Coffee
Roasters, 1994). They boiled the beans and called their new drink qahwa, which meant "that which prevents sleep" (Green Mountain Coffee Roasters, 1994). It was not until 1901 that instant
coffee was invented (Green Mountain Coffee Roasters, 1994). Different sources credit different people; one story is that Satori Kato, a Japanese American chemist who lived in Chicago created instant coffee,
just add the hot water (Bellis, 2004). In 1906, George Constant Washington, an English chemist, introduced the first mass-produced instant coffee (Green Mountain Coffee Roasters, 1994; Bellis, 2004). Washington was
living in Guatemala at the time, he observed there was dried coffee on his coffee carafe and began experimenting with it, eventually creating an instant coffee he called "Red E
Coffee" (Green Mountain Coffee Roasters, 1994; Bellis, 2004). The coffee was marketed under that brand name (Green Mountain Coffee Roasters, 1994). In 1938, Nescafe or freeze-dried coffee appeared on the
market (Green Mountain Coffee Roasters, 1994). It was between those years, in 1903, that Ludwig Roselius experimented with a batch of ruined coffee beans and created a process for removing
the caffeine from the beans (Green Mountain Coffee Roasters, 1994). That would be marketed as Sanka, which is a contraction of the French term sans caffeine, without caffeine (Green Mountain
Coffee Roasters, 1994). It was not long before numerous companies were producing instant coffee, both caffeinated and decaffeinated. Today, Nestl? is the worlds largest producer of instant coffee (Murray, 2004).
Nescafe is their brand (Murray, 2004). Other instant coffee brands at the top of the industry include Folgers, General Foods International, Tasters Choice, Maxwell House, Private label, Folgers Caf?
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