Home › Search › from Japan

“from Japan” search results (5000)

Japan-The Most Expensive Coffee

Japan-The Most Expensive Coffee

Japan's most expensive coffee first arrived in Japan, brought by Dutch missionaries and merchants around 1630, when the Dutch desperately promoted coffee to their Asian colonies in Sri Lanka and Java, India. But the Japanese do not accept this strange drink. It was not until the Meiji Restoration that Japanese society began to learn from the West.

2015-10-12
Coffee Culture History Coffee Culture in Japan

Coffee Culture History Coffee Culture in Japan

Coffee was first introduced to Japan by Dutch missionaries and traders around 1630, when the Dutch were trying desperately to spread coffee to their Asian colonies of Sri Lanka and Java. But the Japanese do not accept this strange drink. It wasn't until the Meiji Restoration that Japanese society began to learn from the West that people gradually accepted the advanced West.

2015-04-07
Japanese coffee introduces the most expensive coffee

Japanese coffee introduces the most expensive coffee

The most expensive coffee in Japan was first introduced to Japan by Dutch missionaries and businessmen around 1630, when the Dutch desperately promoted coffee to their Asian colonies of Sri Lanka and Java, India. But the Japanese don't accept this weird drink at all. It was not until the Meiji Restoration that Japanese society began to learn from the West that people gradually began to learn.

2014-09-28
Japanese boutique coffee is the most expensive coffee.

Japanese boutique coffee is the most expensive coffee.

Coffee first entered Japan, brought by Dutch missionaries and merchants around 1630, when the Dutch desperately promoted coffee to their Asian colonies of Sri Lanka and Java, India. But the Japanese don't accept this weird drink at all. It was not until the Meiji Restoration that Japanese society began to learn from the West that people gradually accepted the advanced West.

2014-12-26
A brief introduction to Coffee Culture in Japan

A brief introduction to Coffee Culture in Japan

Today, Japan has become the world's third largest importer of coffee, after the United States and Germany, importing 400000 tons of unroasted coffee beans in 2000 alone. Young people in Japan regard going to cafes as part of their urban life. Little bourgeois lifestyle is also very popular in Japan. Since the 1990s, cafes have gradually become a big city in Japan.

2015-11-17
An introduction to Coffee Culture in Japan

An introduction to Coffee Culture in Japan

Today, Japan has become the world's third largest importer of coffee, after the United States and Germany, importing 400000 tons of unroasted coffee beans in 2000 alone. Young people in Japan regard going to cafes as part of their urban life. Little bourgeois lifestyle is also very popular in Japan. Since the 1990s, cafes have gradually become a big city in Japan.

2014-08-08
The foundation of fine coffee has been introduced to Japanese coffee.

The foundation of fine coffee has been introduced to Japanese coffee.

Coffee first entered Japan, brought by Dutch missionaries and merchants around 1630, when the Dutch desperately promoted coffee to their Asian colonies of Sri Lanka and Java, India. But the Japanese don't accept this weird drink at all. It was not until the Meiji Restoration that Japanese society began to learn from the West that people gradually accepted the advanced West.

2014-11-19
Coffee Culture in Japan Let's take a look at the coffee history of Japan.

Coffee Culture in Japan Let's take a look at the coffee history of Japan.

The first coffee spread to Japan was Nagasaki in the Yuanlu period. And people officially accepted it from the Meiji era. Now let's take a look at the coffee history of Japan. At first, the Japanese were not used to the coffee shop opening one after another in Western Europe, when the literature and art of coffee culture were in full bloom, while Japan was in the strict lock-up policy of the Edo era.

2015-11-04
Learn from Japan's McDonald's to develop 70 billion of the money-making skills.

Learn from Japan's McDonald's to develop 70 billion of the money-making skills.

In Japan, the same Big McBurger is bought in Tokyo and bought in the countryside of Yamagata Prefecture, but the price is very different. Yukuki Harada, president of McDonald's in Japan, carefully studied the acceptance of prices by customers in different regions and set different prices, miraculously increasing McDonald's revenue by 100 billion yen in times of recession. In the face of the recession of the domestic demand industry, can we only bow our heads? "

2015-08-13
The Fairy Tale Forest of the Cafe A Cafe in Tokyo, Japan

The Fairy Tale Forest of the Cafe A Cafe in Tokyo, Japan

Ki Cafe is a cafe in Tokyo, Japan. The whole cafe is reminiscent of the Fairy Tale Forest, but its minimalist style does not lose its romanticism, which makes people have the illusion of entering the cafe and make you forget where you are. What I would like to introduce to you today is a cafe from Japan, with a simple and plain design, and a prosperous joint in Japan.

2015-08-12
Introduction of Japanese Coffee Culture basic knowledge of Fine Coffee

Introduction of Japanese Coffee Culture basic knowledge of Fine Coffee

Today, Japan has become the world's third largest importer of coffee, after the United States and Germany, importing 400000 tons of unroasted coffee beans in 2000 alone. Young people in Japan regard going to cafes as part of their urban life. Little bourgeois lifestyle is also very popular in Japan. Since the 1990s, cafes have gradually become a big city in Japan.

2015-01-19
Introduction of small Fuji brand of bean grinder; Fuji Royal R220 ghost coffee grinder imported from Japan

Introduction of small Fuji brand of bean grinder; Fuji Royal R220 ghost coffee grinder imported from Japan

Japan imported Fuji Royal Little Fuji R220 Ghost Coffee Grinding Machine size: long 245mm x long 165mm x High 360mm weight: 5Kg Grinding capacity: 250g/min Bean Box capacity: 200g Power Source: AC 100V Power consumption: 130W * this mill requires additional purchase of transformers imported from Japan to use 100V power supply imported from Japan, which consumes electricity.

2015-12-19
Boutique Coffee Culture introduction to Japanese Coffee Culture

Boutique Coffee Culture introduction to Japanese Coffee Culture

Today, Japan has become the world's third largest importer of coffee, after the United States and Germany, importing 400000 tons of unroasted coffee beans in 2000 alone. Young people in Japan regard going to cafes as part of their urban life. Little bourgeois lifestyle is also very popular in Japan. Since the 1990s, cafes have gradually become a big city in Japan.

2014-10-29
The History of Coffee Culture in Japan

The History of Coffee Culture in Japan

The first coffee spread to Japan was Nagasaki in the Yuanlu period. And people officially accepted it from the Meiji era. Now let's take a look at the coffee history of Japan. At first, the Japanese were not used to the coffee shop opening one after another in Western Europe, when the literature and art of coffee culture were in full bloom, while Japan was in the strict lock-up policy of the Edo era.

2015-01-15
Japan Nestl é decided to withdraw from the canned coffee market and focus on instant products.

Japan Nestl é decided to withdraw from the canned coffee market and focus on instant products.

Nestl é Japan has announced that it will stop selling canned coffee in vending machines and convenience stores and focus its resources on instant coffee products in the future, Japanese media reported. Nestl é Japan entered the canned coffee market in 1974 and signed an exclusive sales contract with Otsuka Food since 1990. However, Otsuka Group recently cooperated with Asahi on the sale of drinks, making use of each other's beverages.

2015-03-04
Japan's super popular Kato coffee shop launches in China.

Japan's super popular Kato coffee shop launches in China.

In the Rakuten market, which ranks first in online shopping in Japan, Kato coffee shop has won the best store award for nine years in a row, and has been praised by many people as the most advanced and delicious coffee expert. Today, Kato Cafe has landed in China for the first time and officially settled in the Japan Pavilion at UnionPay online mall. Kato Coffee hopes to send the really delicious coffee to more Chinese friends through cooperation with UnionPay online.

2014-04-27
The Development History of Coffee Culture in Japan

The Development History of Coffee Culture in Japan

Coffee first entered Japan, brought by Dutch missionaries and merchants around 1630, when the Dutch desperately promoted coffee to their Asian colonies of Sri Lanka and Java, India. But the Japanese don't accept this weird drink at all. It was not until the Meiji Restoration that Japanese society began to learn from the West that people gradually accepted the advanced West.

2015-01-19
Basic knowledge of Coffee Culture in Japan

Basic knowledge of Coffee Culture in Japan

The first coffee spread to Japan was Nagasaki in the Yuanlu period. And people officially accepted it from the Meiji era. Now let's take a look at the coffee history of Japan. At first, the Japanese were not used to the coffee shop opening one after another in Western Europe, when the literature and art of coffee culture were in full bloom, while Japan was in the strict lock-up policy of the Edo era.

2015-04-14
Basic knowledge of Coffee Culture Coffee Culture in Japan

Basic knowledge of Coffee Culture Coffee Culture in Japan

The first coffee spread to Japan was Nagasaki in the Yuanlu period. And people officially accepted it from the Meiji era. Now let's take a look at the coffee history of Japan. At first, the Japanese were not used to the coffee shop opening one after another in Western Europe, when the literature and art of coffee culture were in full bloom, while Japan was in the strict lock-up policy of the Edo era.

2015-04-24
Cultural knowledge of Fine Coffee Coffee Culture in Japan

Cultural knowledge of Fine Coffee Coffee Culture in Japan

The first coffee spread to Japan was Nagasaki in the Yuanlu period. And people officially accepted it from the Meiji era. Now let's take a look at the coffee history of Japan. At first, the Japanese were not used to the coffee shop opening one after another in Western Europe, when the literature and art of coffee culture were in full bloom, while Japan was in the strict lock-up policy of the Edo era.

2015-03-04
↑