Coffee introduced to Europe
In the 16th century, coffee caught the attention of European countries in the name of "Arabic wine". Coffee became popular in Europe in the mid-17th century.
Coffee is introduced to Asia
In 1600, Baba Budan, a Muslim, smuggled seven seeds into his belly and planted them in the mountains of Mysore in southern India. In 1658, the Dutch transplanted coffee to Java, Sumatra and other places in Indonesia, with good yields.
Coffee introduced to America
In 1689, the first coffee shop in North America opened in Boston.
In 1723, Gabriel Mathieu de Clieu, a French military officer, gave Louis XIV coffee saplings from Java, which had been given to him by the mayor of Amsterdam in 1714. To Martinique in the Caribbean.
Coffee is introduced into China
At the end of Ming Dynasty, missionaries and merchants from Holland and Spain landed in China. Dutch merchants even tried to grow coffee trees in Taiwan at one point. However, it was not widely spread in China at that time, nor was it common, so there was no information to check. In the first year of Xuantong of Qing Dynasty, Shanghai American Christian Publishing House published a book "Making Foreign Rice", which was translated differently from today's, coffee is "Kefu".
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