Helsinki in Finland is the city with the highest consumption of coffee per capita, but there are are other cities that really love a cup of joe. These include Bordeaux in France.
Norwich takes the top spot for coffee drinkers in England. As for Scotland, Glasgow is number one.
Next on the list is Germany. The European nation goes through 10.6 million bags of coffee per year.
The home of Starbucks is obviously on the list. The first branch opened in 1971, and the rest is (coffee) history.
We have previously looked at the top coffee-consuming countries per capita, instead of overall. Now, we bring you the top three countries who consume the most coffee overall (per 132 lbs/60 kg bag). The third spot goes to the home of espresso: Italy!
And the top spot for the world's top coffee producers goes to Brazil. The South American nation produces a whopping 5,714,381,000 lbs (2,591,999,620 kg) of coffee per year.
And the top spot goes to the largest coffee producer on the planet—Brazil. Brazilians consume an average of 12.3 million bags of coffee per year. As mentioned previously, each bag weighs 132 lbs/60 kg. That's a lot of coffee, right?
Sources: (Coffee Affection) (World Population Review) (World Atlas)
The North American nation comes in 10th place when it comes to coffee consumption per capita. Coffee drinkers consume an average of 14 lbs (6.35 kg) of it per year.
It gets cold in Canada, so it's natural that a hot cup of joe is so popular. There are many coffee chains and independent shops in the country, but Canadians still prefer to brew their coffee at home.
Now, let's take a look at the top coffee producers around the world. In third place we have Colombia. The country produces 1,785,744,000 lbs (809,999,853 kg) per year.
Belgians also like to enjoy the drink in different ways. One of their signature drinks is the brûlot, which is mixes coffee with cognac and spices.
The locals do not really have a preference when it comes to where they drink their coffee. They have plenty of places where they can have their café gourmand (a coffee served with a selection of bite-size desserts).
The famous coffee brand Nespresso comes from Switzerland, so that says something about the country's love for the beverage. Like in other European countries, the Swiss also like to create new drinks using coffee. One of them is called Kafi Luz, which is made with fruit brandy.
Belgians love their coffee. So much so that they have numerous food recipes containing coffee. The average Belgian goes through about 15 lbs (6,8 kg) of coffee per year.
The small European nation is a big coffee drinker! Coffee culture is present throughout the country. The average coffee drinker consumes around 14 lbs (6.35 kg) of coffee per year.
The Dutch played an important role in bringing coffee to Europe, so maybe that has something to do with the popularity of coffee in the country.
Coffee has a deep cultural meaning for Swedes. So much so that they even have a name for the whole social coffee ritual, which they call fika. The average coffee drinker consumes about 18 lbs (8.1 kg) of coffee per year.
As for the quantity consumed, individual Icelanders go through 19.84 lbs (8.9 kg) of coffee every year.
With an average of 1.9 cups per day, the Dutch are among the top five coffee consumers per capita around the world.
In major cities, you will find many independent specialty coffee places to cater to all your coffee needs.
As for the amount per year, 22 lbs (9.9 kg) is how much the average coffee drinker goes through. Norwegians love their coffee and socializing while sipping on their favorite brew.
The country has an interesting history with coffee, including it being banned five times between 1756 and 1817. Today it's all very legal and very much appreciated by Swedes.
With an average consumption of two cups per day and 20 lbs (9 kg) per year, it's safe to say that the Danes love their coffee.
Norway is the runner-up on the list of coffee consumption per capita. How many cups of coffee does the average consumer drink per day? The answer is two.
Next on the list comes Switzerland. The average consumer drinks around 1.6 cups of coffee per day, and goes through 17 lbs (7.7 kg) of the stuff per year.
Another cold, northern European country on the list, Iceland comes fourth. With an average of two cups per day per capita, Iceland really is a coffee-loving nation.
Coffee is loved by billions of people around the world. From espressos to lattes, many of us can't live without our daily caffeine kick and the delicious taste of coffee. Coffee is indeed a very popular drink across the globe, but which country drinks the most of it?
In this gallery, we bring you all the statistics, including the top 10 coffee consumers per capita. Click on to find out who takes the top spot!
And if you're wondering how much coffee is consumed per year, the answer is 26 lbs (11.7 kg).
Yes, the Nordic countries really love coffee! The top spot goes to Finland, with an average daily consumption of four cups per day. This is an average, and it's not uncommon for some Finnish to drink over eight cups a day!
The second-highest producer of coffee is Vietnam, with 3,637,627,000 lbs (1,649,999,852 kg) per year.
Coffee consumption and production around the world in 2022
Consumers from one specific country go through an average of four cups a day!
LIFESTYLE Caffeine
Coffee is loved by billions of people around the world. From espressos to lattes, many of us can't live without our daily caffeine kick and the delicious taste of coffee. Coffee is indeed a very popular drink across the globe, but which country drinks the most of it?
In this gallery, we bring you all the statistics, including the top 10 coffee consumers per capita. Click on to find out who takes the top spot!