Coffee Trivia Answers

A single coffee bean weighs approximately 132 milligrams. For those who don't like the metric system, that's 0.0046738 ounces.

Places to go, people to see, coffees to drink. According to the National Coffee Association, the average coffee drinker consumes a little more than three cups a day.

We wouldn't say there's any performance enhancement going on when you've got caffeine jitters and have to pee all the time.

We bet you thought it was dark roast, huh? The longer you roast a coffee, the less density it has. The less density it has, the less caffeine it has. It's science, baby.

Although we're putting it to good use, the majority of US homes have hard water, which isn't great for brewing coffee. To remedy this, we recommend filtering your water before boiling it.

Specifically a very large bean. Coffee bean grading varies from region to region. For example, Supremo in Colombia would be nearly the same size bean as AA in Africa or Superior in Mexico.

Don't get us wrong, we're obsessed with coffee, but even we think this is a bit much.

Cappuccino, meaning “little capuchin” or “little hood-wearer,” got its name from both the color and style of the hooded robes.

While it could be said that cappuccino, meaning “ little hood-wearer” when translated from Latin through several other languages, was named after the hooded robes Capuchin monks wore, the name actually comes from the color of the robes. The deep red-brown helped Capuchin monks differentiate themselves from other religious orders.

It's not called The City That Never Sleeps for nothing. This number can be attributed to the high concentration of coffee shops in the city. As of last year, there were 3,890 coffee shops in New York City, according to The Wall Street Journal.

Made of school-grade blotting paper, Bentz's filter produced a cup with significantly less oil and bitterness than the percolators of the early 1900s.