DETROIT, MI, February 24, 2014 (Press-News.org) Now 285 years later, for true coffee lovers like Chadwick Conte, sipping a cup of well-brewed specialty coffee can be the highpoint of his day. His love of coffee led him to do research into the best coffee the world has to offer, which in turn led him to Jamaica Blue Mountain Coffee and Kona Coffee from Hawaii. After more years of research he opened an Internet-based coffee business called C&C Specialty Coffee.
C&C Specialty Coffee specializes in importing and selling 100 percent Jamaica Blue Mountain Coffee. U.S. demand is such that the Jamaica Blue Mountain Coffee sells for around $40 per pound. However in Asian markets where 80 percent of it is shipped it can sell for as high as $100 per pound.
Regular wholesale coffee prices recently topped the $3 mark for the first time in the commodities market, and the growing demand for specialty coffees like Jamaica Blue Mountain Coffee and Kona means bigger profits for resellers like C&C. Sales continue to rise as more and more consumers demand better tasting coffee.
"The coffee from the Blue Mountains of Jamaica is known for it's superior taste, mild flavor, low acidity and low caffeine, something many people look for in a good coffee," says Conte. "Both coffees are available in medium or dark roast, in whole bean or ground and make a very unique gift to give to others for just about any occasion."
"The Jamaica Blue Mountain Coffee experience integrates a cup of exceptional balance, and an exotic and intense aroma, along with an intricate range of flavor notes which may include within the bouquet, a subtle hint of herbs, spice and chocolate. Both coffees are rare and make excellent gifts for family, friends, bosses, and co-workers."
"I think anyone that experiences the taste of Jamaica or Hawaii will be hooked!"
C&C Specialty Coffee is certified by the Coffee Industry Board of Jamaica, member of the Kona Coffee Farmers Association and has been featured on Fox 2 News, Hour Detroit, Oakland Press and the Macomb Daily.
For more information about both coffees and interviews with Chadwick Conte, please visit http://www.ccspecialtycoffee.com
Drink the World's Rarest Coffees for Just .80 Cents Per Cup
Jamaican Governor Sir Nicholas Lawes introduced coffee plants in 1728 that would grow to become some of the world's finest and most expensive coffees -- now known as Jamaica Blue Mountain Coffee.
2014-02-24
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Best Events in London in March 2014
2014-02-24
'World of Dance' is the theme for this year's St Patrick's Day parade in London, one of 134 top events beginning in London this March previewed by LondonTown.com and for visitors who want to stay in the city to enjoy one of the many great events starting this month there's a wide range of London hotels to choose from.
Theatre highlights in London in March 2014 include a star-studded production of classic 1987 film, 'Fatal Attraction' with Natascha McElhone as femme fatale Alex Forrest and Sex and the City's Kristin Davis as the woman betrayed in Trevor Nunn's brand new ...
New Release in BackTracker Series Addresses Post Traumatic Stress in Law Enforcement
2014-02-24
As police and military organizations around the world grapple ineffectively with Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), Sergeant Kindle of the Alberta Police Force, in the thrilling new release FIREWALLS, pulls out all stops to give his officers every chance to heal.
Canadian author, Eileen Schuh, is pleased to announce the release of the third novel in her BackTracker series--FIREWALLS. With the young heroine of the series, Katrina, now on the cusp of adulthood and pitting her brains and bravado against a challenging police career, this action-packed thriller is even ...
Age-21 drinking laws save lives, study confirms
2014-02-24
PISCATAWAY, NJ – Although some advocates want to lower the legal drinking age from 21, research continues to show that the law saves lives. That's the finding of a new review published in a special supplemental issue to the Journal of Studies on Alcohol and Drugs.
Researchers found that studies done since 2006—when a new debate over age-21 laws flared up—have continued to demonstrate that the mandates work. The laws, studies show, are associated with lower rates of drunk-driving crashes among young people. And it seems they also curb other hazards of heavy drinking—including ...
Secondary thyroid cancer more deadly than primary malignancy in young individuals
2014-02-24
A new analysis has found that adolescents and young adults who develop thyroid cancer as a secondary cancer have a significantly greater risk of dying than those with primary thyroid cancer. Published early online in Cancer, a peer-reviewed journal of the American Cancer Society, the findings stress the importance of screening young cancer survivors to detect early signs of a potentially life-threatening thyroid malignancy.
Thyroid cancer is one of the five most common malignancies in adolescent and young adult patients (ages 15 to 39 years). It can develop as an initial ...
Computerized checklist reduces type of hospital infection, Stanford/Packard study finds
2014-02-24
STANFORD, Calif. - A computerized safety checklist that automatically pulls information from patients' electronic medical records was associated with a threefold drop in rates of one serious type of hospital-acquired infection, according to a study by researchers at the Stanford University School of Medicine and Lucile Packard Children's Hospital Stanford.
The study, conducted in the hospital's pediatric intensive care unit, targeted bloodstream infections that begin in central lines - catheters inserted into major veins. The infections are a preventable cause of illness ...
Children's Mercy physician leads effort to update AAP policy
2014-02-24
KANSAS CITY, MO – February 24, 2014 – With less than half of medications including specific labeling for children, Kathleen Neville, MD, MS, a physician at Children's Mercy Hospital, recently led an American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) committee in updating the policy with new recommendations guiding the off-label use of drugs in pediatric patients. The policy statement, "Off-Label Use of Drugs in Children," was published online today in the March 2014 issue of Pediatrics.
Dr. Neville is chair of the AAP Committee on Drugs and Director of Experimental Therapeutics in ...
New study settles how social understanding is performed by the brain
2014-02-24
In a study to be published in Psychological Science, researchers from Aarhus University and the University of Copenhagen demonstrate that brain cells in what is called the mirror system help people make sense of the actions they see other people perform in everyday life.
Using magnetic stimulation to temporarily disrupt normal processing of the areas of the human brain involved in the production of actions of human participants, it is demonstrated that these areas are also involved in the understanding of actions. The study is the first to demonstrate a clear causal ...
New process uses recyclable catalyst to create porous materials
2014-02-24
A team of UConn chemists has discovered a new way of making a class of porous materials that allows for greater manufacturing controls and has significantly broader applications than the longtime industry standard.
The process, more than three years in the making, has resulted in the creation of more than 60 new families of materials so far, with the potential for many more. The key catalyst in the process is recyclable, making it a 'green' technology.
"This is definitely the most exciting project I've been involved in over the past 30 years," says Board of Trustees ...
New insights into the origin of birds
2014-02-24
Mark Puttick and colleagues investigated the rates of evolution of the two key characteristics that preceded flight: body size and forelimb length. In order to fly, hulking meat-eating dinosaurs had to shrink in size and grow much longer arms to support their feathered wings.
"We were really surprised to discover that the key size shifts happened at the same time, at the origin of Paraves," said Mr Puttick of Bristol's School of Earth Sciences. "This was at least 20 million years before the first bird, the famous Archaeopteryx, and it shows that flight in birds arose ...
Policies to green the economy must underpin UK recovery: New report
2014-02-24
The UK urgently needs a green economic strategy to move towards low-carbon prosperity, resource security and environmental quality, says a new report published today by UCL's Green Economy Policy Commission.
The Commission – drawn from a range of academic disciplines across UCL – argues that the UK's current situation of climate instability and increasing resource constraints mean that decisive action is urgently needed by the UK government to green the economy.
Greening the Recovery argues that there is a window of opportunity for policies that acknowledge future ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
How rice plants tell head from toe during early growth
Scientists design solar-responsive biochar that accelerates environmental cleanup
Construction of a localized immune niche via supramolecular hydrogel vaccine to elicit durable and enhanced immunity against infectious diseases
Deep learning-based discovery of tetrahydrocarbazoles as broad-spectrum antitumor agents and click-activated strategy for targeted cancer therapy
DHL-11, a novel prieurianin-type limonoid isolated from Munronia henryi, targeting IMPDH2 to inhibit triple-negative breast cancer
Discovery of SARS-CoV-2 PLpro inhibitors and RIPK1 inhibitors with synergistic antiviral efficacy in a mouse COVID-19 model
Neg-entropy is the true drug target for chronic diseases
Oxygen-boosted dual-section microneedle patch for enhanced drug penetration and improved photodynamic and anti-inflammatory therapy in psoriasis
Early TB treatment reduced deaths from sepsis among people with HIV
Palmitoylation of Tfr1 enhances platelet ferroptosis and liver injury in heat stroke
Structure-guided design of picomolar-level macrocyclic TRPC5 channel inhibitors with antidepressant activity
Therapeutic drug monitoring of biologics in inflammatory bowel disease: An evidence-based multidisciplinary guidelines
New global review reveals integrating finance, technology, and governance is key to equitable climate action
New study reveals cyanobacteria may help spread antibiotic resistance in estuarine ecosystems
Around the world, children’s cooperative behaviors and norms converge toward community-specific norms in middle childhood, Boston College researchers report
How cultural norms shape childhood development
University of Phoenix research finds AI-integrated coursework strengthens student learning and career skills
Next generation genetics technology developed to counter the rise of antibiotic resistance
Ochsner Health hospitals named Best-in-State 2026
A new window into hemodialysis: How optical sensors could make treatment safer
High-dose therapy had lasting benefits for infants with stroke before or soon after birth
‘Energy efficiency’ key to mountain birds adapting to changing environmental conditions
Scientists now know why ovarian cancer spreads so rapidly in the abdomen
USF Health launches nation’s first fully integrated institute for voice, hearing and swallowing care and research
Why rethinking wellness could help students and teachers thrive
Seabirds ingest large quantities of pollutants, some of which have been banned for decades
When Earth’s magnetic field took its time flipping
Americans prefer to screen for cervical cancer in-clinic vs. at home
Rice lab to help develop bioprinted kidneys as part of ARPA-H PRINT program award
Researchers discover ABCA1 protein’s role in releasing molecular brakes on solid tumor immunotherapy
[Press-News.org] Drink the World's Rarest Coffees for Just .80 Cents Per CupJamaican Governor Sir Nicholas Lawes introduced coffee plants in 1728 that would grow to become some of the world's finest and most expensive coffees -- now known as Jamaica Blue Mountain Coffee.