Bicol University, College of Science: A Informative System About Coffee Products
Bicol University, College of Science: A Informative System About Coffee Products
Bicol University, College of Science: A Informative System About Coffee Products
The Philippine Coffee Board Inc. (PCBI) recently announced the rising consumption in
coffee of Filipinos- in all forms be it roast and ground, instant or specialty. “We are now
at 170,000 MT per year, says Guillermo “Bill” Luz, Founding trustee of the country’s
premiere coffee organization. “When we founded the board in 2002, our production was
at a low of 22,000 MT and consumption then was 75,000MT.
Goal: As a company we dedicate our time and efforts to reach our goals, to
introduce local beans to local consumers and let the world see the our own made
coffee. To help local Filipino Coffee Bean Farmers to have the knowledge and expertise
in producing high quality coffee bean to be consumed. To have a fair price in buying
coffee beans to the local Filipino farmers. To educate our nation about the beauty of
our coffee bean and to connect with people with coffee.
Process & Content:
SIGN
IN
HISTORY OF LOCAL
COFFEE COMMUNITIES
& FARMERS
PROCESS ONLINE
OF COFFEE SHOP
Related Literature :
R Zamora-Ros et al, 2018. Coffee and tea drinking in relation to the risk of
differentiated thyroid carcinoma: results from the European Prospective
Investigation into Cancer and Nutrition (EPIC) Study, European Journal of
Nutrition, published online.
ABSTRACT BACKGROUND: Negative expectancies can exacerbate withdrawal
symptoms via the nocebo effect. As such, information provided about dose reductions
during attempts to taper a drug could contribute to withdrawal symptoms and increase
the likelihood of relapse. The current study tested whether blinding participants to dose
reductions during a supervised caffeine dose taper reduced these nocebo-induced
J S Ong et al, 2018. Understanding the Role of Bitter Taste Perception in Coffee,
Tea and Alcohol Consumption through Mendelian Randomization, Scientific
Reports, Volume 8.
ABSTRACT Consumption of coffee, tea and alcohol might be shaped by individual
differences in bitter taste perception but inconsistent observational findings provide little
insight regarding causality. We conducted Mendelian randomization analyses using
genetic variants associated with the perception of bitter substances (rs1726866 for
propylthiouracil [PROP], rs10772420 for quinine and rs2597979 for caffeine) to evaluate
the
P Mirmiran et al, 2018. Long-Term Effects of Coffee and Caffeine Intake on the
Risk of Pre-diabetes and Type-2 Diabetes: Findings from a Population with Low
Coffee Consumption, Nutrition Metabolism Cardiovascular Disease, published
online.
31 Oct 2018
ABSTRACT Background and Aim Here, we examined the potential effect
of coffee consumption and total caffeine intake on the occurrence of pre-diabetes and
T2D, in a population with low coffee consumption. Methods and results Adults men and
women, aged 20-70 years, were followed for a median of 5.8 y. Dietary intakes
of coffee and caffeine were estimated using a 168-food items validate
References:
L Mills et al, 2018. The effect of dose expectancies on caffeine withdrawal symptoms
during tapered dose reduction, Journal of Psychopharmacology, published online.
https://www.coffeeandhealth.org
12 Dec 2018
R Zamora-Ros et al, 2018. Coffee and tea drinking in relation to the risk of differentiated
thyroid carcinoma: results from the European Prospective Investigation into Cancer and
Nutrition (EPIC) Study, European Journal of Nutrition, published online.
https://www.coffeeandhealth.org
F Gao et al, 2018. Coffee consumption is positively related to insulin secretion in the
Shanghai high-risk diabetic screens (SHiDS) study, Nutrition and Metabolism (London),
published online. https://www.coffeeandhealth.org
R Ochiai et al, 2018. Effects of chlorogenic acids on fatigue and sleep in healthy males:
a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled, crossover study, Food Science and
Nutrition, Volume 6(8). https://www.coffeeandhealth.org
J S Ong et al, 2018. Understanding the Role of Bitter Taste Perception in Coffee, Tea
and Alcohol Consumption through Mendelian Randomization, Scientific Reports,
Volume 8. https://www.coffeeandhealth.org
P Mirmiran et al, 2018. Long-Term Effects of Coffee and Caffeine Intake on the Risk of
Pre-diabetes and Type-2 Diabetes: Findings from a Population with Low Coffee
Consumption, Nutrition Metabolism Cardiovascular Disease,
https://www.coffeeandhealth.org.
31 Oct 2018