he health effects of coffee have been studied to determine how coffee drinking affects humans. Coffee contains several compounds which are known to affect human body chemistry. The coffee bean itself contains chemicals which are mild psychotropics for humans as a defense mechanism of the Coffea plant. These chemicals are toxic in large doses, or even in their normal amount when consumed by many creatures which may otherwise have threatened the beans in the wild. Coffee contains caffeine, which acts as a stimulant.

Today, millions of people around the globe prefer to start their day with a hot cup of coffee. Many drinks for health, while many more has made coffee as part of their daily routine, part of their lifestyle. One would grab a coffee before work and take coffee breaks during the day. But coffee was chosen for its kick more than for the quality of its taste.

Caffeine, a substance in coffee is scientifically proven to help improving our mental performance. A small amount of caffeine in a cup coffee omits large amount of energy and mental boost, enough for us to embrace challenges for the day.

Coffee has been known for its medical wonder in preventing disease like Alzheimer’s, Parkinsons, dementia, and cardiovascular-based illness, and many more, while on same time improving our health as antioxidant and cognitive performance.

More and more discarded instant coffee and opt for ‘real’ coffee – it is unimaginable that not too long ago there are not many coffeeshops around that are offering real espressos and cappuccinos but today, coffee has become a lifestyle element that urban citizen must have.

Coffee is loved by all. Instead of you going out for coffees, we bring the coffees right to your doorstep. You can now make gourmet coffee at home and enjoy a quality equal to what you’ll find in a coffee shop... with RoastCoffee2u.

The coffee roasting process follows coffee processing and precedes coffee brewing. It consists essentially of sorting, roasting, cooling, and packaging but can also include grinding in larger scale roasting houses. In larger operations, bags of green coffee beans are hand or machine-opened, dumped into a hopper, and screened to remove debris. The green beans are then weighed and transferred by belt or pneumatic conveyor to storage hoppers. From the storage hoppers, the green beans are conveyed to the roaster. Initially, the process is endothermic (absorbing heat), but at around 175 °C (347 °F) it becomes exothermic (giving off heat).[1] For the roaster, this means that the beans are heating themselves and an adjustment of the roaster's heat source might be required. At the end of the roasting cycle, the roasted beans are dumped from the roasting chamber and cooled with forced air. Coffee roasters use names for the various degrees of roast, such as City Roast and French Roast, for the internal bean temperatures found during roasting. Roastmasters often prefer to follow a "recipe" or "roast profile" to highlight certain flavor characteristics. Any number of factors may help a person determine the best profile to use, such as the coffee's origin, variety, processing method, or desired flavor characteristics. A roast profile can be presented as a graph showing time on one axis and temperature on the other, which can be recorded manually or using computer software and data loggers linked to temperature probes inside various parts of the roaster.