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  2. List of coffeehouse chains - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_coffeehouse_chains

    These chains frequently engage in coffee wars to gain brand and consumer market share. Starbucks, Dunkin', and Tim Hortons are the three largest coffee companies in the world, respectively. [1] [2] The largest coffee houses typically have substantial supply-chain relations with the world's major coffee-producing countries. [3]

  3. Paul (bakery) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_(bakery)

    Paul is a French chain of bakery-café restaurants found in 47 countries with the head office at Marcq-en-Barœul, Greater Lille, France. [1] It specializes in serving French products, including breads, crêpes, sandwiches, macarons, soups, cakes, pastries, coffee, wine and beer.

  4. Parisian café - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parisian_café

    The old English coffee-house was not a café in the modern sense, and it has vanished now. So is also vanishing the Paris café in its most characteristic form. There was a time when the best thought of France, in the arts and in politics, was to be found round such and such tables in such and such a café. The Frenchman's café was his club...

  5. Coffee substitute - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coffee_substitute

    Use of chicory as a coffee substitute became widespread in France early in the 19th century due to coffee shortages resulting from the Continental Blockade. It was used during the American Civil War in Louisiana, and remains popular in New Orleans. [10] Chicory mixed with coffee is also popular in South India, and is known as Indian filter coffee.

  6. Ricoré - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ricoré

    Ricoré is an instant coffee product containing chicory, composed of 33.2% instant coffee and 63% chicory and magnesium sulfate.The brand is primarily found in France, and to a lesser degree in Belgium, Spain, [1] Portugal [2] and in Poland. [3]

  7. Coffee production in Martinique - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coffee_production_in...

    Coffee plantations proliferated in Martinique, with some 18 million coffee trees planted, [1] until the earthquake of November 7, 1727. [ citation needed ] The assiduity and perseverance of the settlers were such that this island produced by itself more coffee than was required for the consumption of the whole of France.

  8. Espresso con panna - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Espresso_con_panna

    A café viennois in the UK A caffè con panna served in demitasse A café viennois in Prague, served in traditional coffee cup. Espresso con panna (lit. ' espresso with cream ') is a single or double shot of espresso topped with whipped cream. [1] In France and in the United Kingdom it is known as café viennois. [2]

  9. Mazagran (drink) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mazagran_(drink)

    Mazagran (also called café mazagran, formerly spelt masagran) [1] is a cold, sweetened coffee drink that originated in Algeria. [1] Portuguese versions may use espresso, lemon, mint and rum, and Austrian versions are served with an ice cube and include rum.

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