Millstone Bean to Cup Coffee Journey
{KEURIG Elite Giveaway & A Cinnamon Latte}

Every day I have the same morning routine. I get out of bed, brush my teeth and make a bee line straight for the coffee pot.

My favorite part of the day is sipping that first cup of coffee and enjoying some quiet time on the computer before everyone wakes up.

I tend to be a bit grumpy in the morning until I get a cup or two of coffee in me. I have to say I never really thought about what exactly goes into making a cup of coffee.

 I found out that it takes more than technology and machines to deliver the precise flavor we have come to expect from Millstone Coffee.

 Recently Millstone launched their new virtual web experience - A Millstone Bean to Cup Journey. This is where I learned just how much work goes into my morning brew.

The journey begins in the lush mountainside of an Arabica coffee estate, where coffee trees are grown and carefully cultivated. 

Coffee beans are hand picked, roasted and then blended and tested for excellence. Only after all of that are the finally rushed to retailers.

Click on the link above and take the Bean to Cup Journey for yourself, and find out how a simple coffee bean is transformed into that perfect cup of coffee.

Do you own a Keurig Brewing System? We purchased our first one about a year and a half ago. Since then it's gotten quite the workout, so I would like to thank Millstone for the generous upgrade to the Keurig Elite.    

The Keurig system is not only great for coffee, but it's also brews the perfect iced coffee, cider, tea and hot chocolate.

Did you know that you can also make coffee house style lattes using the Keurig System?  Recently I tried a Cinnamon Latte  and a Caramel Macchiato recipe that I found on the Millstone website. 

Both recipes were easy to make and so much cheaper than if I made a mad
dash to Starbucks.
Lately I have been enjoying the Fog Lifter K- Cups. I initially thought the Fog Lifter was a strong roast, but it's more of a medium blend which is perfect for me. 

I used the K - Cup Breakfast Blend to make the Lattes mentioned above. The recipe called for 1/4 to 1/2 cup each of brewed coffee, so using the K-Cups worked out perfectly.

The Keurig Elite is so much better than the system we owned. It features chrome accents and a blue, backlit LCD display.

I love how the water chamber lights up and blinks when the water level is low.  It also has a light up indicator that lets me know exactly when it's time to brew.

The Keurig Elite offers 3 cup size choices (6 oz, 8oz and 10 oz). My old Keurig only had two choices and didn't have any of that fancy schmancy stuff listed above.

Thank you Keurig for making my morning coffee so much easier.



Millstone Cinnamon Latte

Ingredients:
1 -  cup milk
4 -  tablespoons cinnamon or vanilla flavored syrup
1/4 - cup hot, fresh strong brewed Millstone Bed & Breakfast Coffee per cup
whipped cream
caramel sundae syrup
ground cinnamon

Directions: 
Pour milk into a 1 quart microwave safe bowl. Microwave on high 1 minute or until hot, but not boiling. Whisk until foamy.

Pour 2 tablespoon cinnamon syrup into one standard size coffee cup. Stir in hot coffee. Add steamed milk to brim of cup. Top with a swirl of whipped cream. Drizzle with caramel syrup.

Sprinkle with cinnamon and serve immediately. 

Recipe yields - 2 standard cups


 The Winner of the Millstone Bean to Cup Journey Prize Pack is.....
Comment #168 Lindley Peterson


To celebrate the new virtual Bean to Cup Journey, Millstone is giving one lucky Mommy's Kitchen reader the chance to win a Millstone Bean to Cup Tasting Kit (pictured above).

The tasting kit includes a Keurig Elite Brewing System & much more!
I'm so excited that Millstone has made it possible for me to giveaway this fabulous Coffee Tasting Kit.

Millstone Coffee Bean to Cup Tasting Kit Includes:

· Millstone K-Cup Portion Packs
· Millstone Pre-Pack Coffee Samples
· Keurig Elite Brewing System
· Crate and Barrel Coffee Mugs with Tray
· Crate and Barrel Embossed Cream and Sugar Containers
· Luxury White Bathrobe (not pictured)
· $25 gift card to redeem for magazine subscriptions of your choice

 
HOW TO ENTER:

Mandatory Entry: Visit the Millstone site and leave a comment telling  one coffee fact that you learned.

Bonus Entries: Leave a separate comment for each one
  1. Tweet this giveaway: Win a Millstone Bean to Cup Journey Tasting Kit @mommyskitchen http://tiny.cc/3w1omw #giveaway
  2. Share this giveaway on your Facebook page. 

Giveaway will remain open until October 31 st at midnight CST.

Winner will be chosen at random using random.org and notified by email. The winner will have 48 hours to respond or new winner will be chosen. Entries only accepted on Mommy's Kitchen. Facebook and Twitter entries do not count. Giveaway open to US Residents only due to shipping charges.


 
 Before I go there's still time to take advantage of the limited time $4.00 off coupon from Millstone. Click on the coupon link and fill out the form to receive your $4 coupon by mail.


Disclosure: I was given a Millstone Bean to Cup Journey Tasting Kit for the purpose of this review. As always the opinions stated above are entirely my own. No other compensation was received. I would like to thank Millstone for choosing Mommy's Kitchen.


356 comments

Anonymous said…
Drying coffee beans can take anywhere from 7 to 21 days!

emilywells10@gmail.com
Lisa said…
One thing I learned from their site is that the higher elevation the beans grow at, the higher the acidity of the coffee bean.

I'd love a chance to win this giveaway! (schroepfer 7 (at) gmail (dot) com
BethC said…
Wow I learned from the Milestone website that coffee is actually made from a grape and they cant pick them until the are crimson red yummy I love coffee so much!! :)
Anonymous said…
Besides the awesome information, I learned that you are grumpy before your first or 2nd cup of coffee

Krazieartt@yahoo.com
jezinthekitchen said…
I always thought coffee grew in a much warmer climate. I knew it grew in the mountains and I know darn well mountains are normally cooler than lower altitudes, but for some reason coffee always seemed a tropical crop ... but I learned something today. Can I go home now? :)
Jillian said…
The fact I learned is that the beans when picked actually look like cherries almost and change color three times during their growing.

bitesofbalance@gmail.com
erino said…
The Millstone coffee beans are all handpicked to protect the trees.
Jillian said…
I tweeted the giveaway. (@bitesofbalance)
Bella said…
Hi! I was really blown a way by the coffee making process as a whole. Such a great thing on their website. I was shocked that dark roast beans aren't actually roasted that much longer than light roast. Thank you for a chance to enter! luvmyguys@yahoo.com
Jillian said…
I shared the giveaway on Facebook as well. (Bites of Balance)
Anonymous said…
The higher the bean grows, the more acidic it becomes! Love Millstone coffee! reneehgmeals@yahoo.com
Anonymous said…
I learned...
Farmers constantly move the beans to ensure uniform drying

thats alot of moving ...hope they had their morning coffee first! :)
Cari Bailey said…
The bean is actually a fruit? Who knew!!
Pamela said…
I didn't know that the beans came from coffee cherries. I guess I always assumed it was more like cocoa beans.

Pamela Travis
mrs.pamela.travis@gmail.com
Unknown said…
The beans swell to twice their size during drying.
I learned that the higher elevation the bean grows the higher the acidic the bean becomes.
Allison said…
I thought it was interesting that the higher the beans grow, the more acidic they'll be.

buckeyechik at gmail dot com
Jill said…
The higher the beans grow in elevation the more acidic the beans will be.
Thanks for doing this!
I posted this giveaway to my facebook page
Anonymous said…
I learned...
Farmers constantly move the beans to ensure uniform drying

thats alot of moving ...hope they had their morning coffee first! :)

oops forgot to add my email
sungazer61@yahoo.com
Dawn said…
I learned,

Once fully formed, the fruit changes from green to yellow, and finally to a bright, glossy red.

Love Millstone coffee!!
Pat Richards said…
Tweeted, Shared on FB.
Coffee beans are picked red.
Elaine said…
coffee beans are harvested when red.
Anonymous said…
I shared on my facebook also!

Sungazer61@yahoo.com
Toby said…
I learned that there are only minutes separating a lightly roasted bean and a dark one!
gty46 at hotmail dot com
Bill said…
I Twittered it!
Toby said…
tweeted... (ger_rus) gty46 at hotmail dot com
Bill said…
I put it on my Facebook!!
oldtimecook said…
I learned that it only takes a few minutes for the beans to go from light to dark roast and must be continually monitered to achievment of perfect roast for flavor.
Susan said…
I never knew coffee beans turned bright red!
Susan said…
I tweeted about the giveaway!
Susan said…
And I posted it on facebook :)
Toby said…
Shared on FB gty46 at hotmail dot com
Karen Creutzer said…
Wow! 2-4 years in training to perfect the palates of the Master Tasters!
Bill said…
On Millstones sight I found out that 500 pounds of beans are roasted at a time and that the higher the beans grow, the more acidic they will be.
Karen Creutzer said…
posted to FB
Everyday mom said…
I learned the altitude effects the acidity of the bean
Unknown said…
I learned that the beans are handpicked and that this process not only protects the tree, but ensures the ripest beans are picked.

I would love a new Keurig. And, I posted on Facebook :)
Everyday mom said…
tweeted about the giveaway @everydaymom23
danielle martin said…
I learner that coffee beans actually come from fruit on a tree. Coffee cherries! I wonder what the fruit tastes like!
Unknown said…
I learned that the higher the elevation, the more acidic the beans are. Thanks for the awesome giveaway!
Unknown said…
I learned we have the same morning routine ;)
Neat info on their site! I learned the higher the bean grows the more acidic it becomes! I would love to win this, I have a new baby on the way and this would save some time!
JJ Andrews said…
I idn't know that the fruit was washed to remove the actual bean....
Ashley K. said…
I always wondered what the bean was inside of, who knew it was a coddee cherry! I also shared on Facebook :)
Patty said…
I didn't know that the fruit was called a cherry.
Patty said…
I shared on Facebook.
Lisa S. said…
I learned that a coffee bean growing on the tree is called a cherry, not actually a bean and that an unroasted coffee bean looks like a raw peanut.
Lori said…
The higher the beans grow the more acidic them become.
Robin51 said…
The longer the beans roast, the larger, glossier, and more full bodied they become.

I hope I win the give away

rjray@illinois.edu
Lisa S. said…
shared on FB :)
Unknown said…
I learned the coffee bean comes from the fruit of the tree that is called a cherry.
Unknown said…
Farmers constantly move the beans to ensure uniform drying
Angel said…
Thanks for the awesome contest! I am a fan of Millstone on FB!
Anonymous said…
I found it interesting that they cool the roasted beans with a touch of moisture and jus the right time to get the desired flavor!

shannonksanford@yahoo.com
Anonymous said…
I shared on Facebook :o)

shannonksanford@yahoo.com
Angel said…
Thanks for the great contest! I learned from the Millstone Blog that the higher the beans grow, the more acidic they will become!

Angel Skelton
hvrhsit@aolcom
Angel said…
Thanks for the contest! Crossing my fingers! I have shared this contest on my FB!
Anonymous said…
I did not know that the coffee bean actually came from the coffee cherry or that it swelled twice its size during the roasting process. I would love to give this Millstone kit to my hubby for Christmas!
jenny.elisabethc@facebook.com
Anonymous said…
"Higher temperatures in the lower elevations can accelerate the drying process."
I would love to win this!
Karen
Suburban prep said…
Handpicking protects the tree and ensures only the ripest beans are selected for peak flavor.

msgb245 at gmail dot com
Anonymous said…
the beans swell twice their size when they are roasted
Claudia
chaas1@sbcglobal.net
Beth Roberts said…
I learned a LOT, actually! One thing that stood out is that there's only a few minutes difference between lightly roasted and a dark roasted bean.

tbmroberts (at) yahoo dot (com)
Anonymous said…
shared on my facebook page
Claudia
chaas1@sbcglobal.net
Aaron said…
My last post showed up as unknown so here is another one.
there are only minutes separating a lightly roasted bean and a dark one
Anonymous said…
The beans are grown between the tropics of Cancer and Capricorn. They are hand picked.
Unknown said…
The higher the beans are the more acidic they are
Susan said…
I learned that Farmers constantly move the beans to ensure uniform drying.
fourkidsmom said…
did not know the beans were a fruit. always thought they were just.....beans.
Susan said…
I shared on FB.
tsmith said…
I did not know that the beans turn a beautiful red color when ripe.

I would love a chance to win this giveaway! Thank you!

dandtsmith(at)cox(dot)net
Anonymous said…
It takes more than technology & machines to make roast coffee, it takes instinct & experience.

jannk@td.net
Anonymous said…
shared on facebook from your post.
Jamie

jannk@tds.net
Jessica said…
I learned that the coffee bean comes from a tree called a coffee cherry tree!

Great contest and yay for Rockwall people!
Anonymous said…
I found all of the article to be very interesting and I did learn that the higher elevation was what determined the acidity. I have tried their coffees and find them to be very pleasant in taste.
Cheryl Wade said…
I learned that the elevation effects the acidity of the coffee.

wade.cheryl (at) gmail.com
Cheryl Wade said…
I tweeted the giveaway

https://twitter.com/twtycw

wade.cheryl (at) gmail.com
Alaine88 said…
I learned that the higher the beans grow, the more acidic they will be.
family74014 at gmail dot com
I learned that the higher the coffee beans grow, the more acidic they will be.
Anonymous said…
Millstone
Master Roasters spend 2-4 years training their palates to detect the key attributes that make each cup of Millstone coffee taste exceptional....

also love the fact that they are hand picked to protect the trees.

ppwaverly@yahoo.com
Sherry said…
Once fully formed, the fruit changes from green to yellow, and finally to a bright, glossy red.
Sherry said…
This comment has been removed by the author.
Terri said…
I learned that handpicking
protects the tree and ensures only the ripest beans are selected for peak flavor.

vklmarie78@gmail.com
Kay Little said…
I learned the the swells to twice it's size during the roasting time...you would think that the bean would shrink..interesting! Thank you for the giveaway Tina!
Joanna said…
I learned coffee cherries are red!
Joanna said…
I tweeted it! Also, I love coffee and your site!
jemeliz said…
I learned:

It can take 7-21 days to dry the beans.
Anonymous said…
I didnt know the beans were called cherries and that the fruit changes from green to yellow, and finally to a bright, glossy red.
Anna

(annacoleman21@gmail.com)
jemeliz said…
https://twitter.com/jtjthtcthtnt/status/261240954248368128
Anonymous said…
I tweeted!

https://twitter.com/Missle/status/261241503014346753
Kim said…
The Millstone coffee beans are all handpicked to protect the trees.
Anonymous said…
I shared link on Facebook
Anna M
(Medina Monroe is my FB name)
Anonymous said…
I learned that the higher the elevation is where coffee beans are grown, the more acidic they are.
Katie said…
katie at e717mle@gmail.com


I had no idea there was anything like a coffee cherry bean. they look so cool. also the higher the bean grows the more acidic they are. very interesting.
denise r said…
During the roasting process,
the bean swells to twice its size, turns brown, and begins to secrete essential coffee oil.
denise r said…
shared on FB
Dorothy said…
I didn't know beans grow at an average temperature of 74 degrees.
Melissa said…
The longer the beans roast the larger, glossier & more full bodied they become
Melissa said…
I learned that the longer the beans roast the larger, glossier & more full bodied they become.

I tweeted about this giveaway @coppertop97

I shared this giveaway on FB

Melissa lilj_72@yahoo.com
Katie said…
The higher the beans grow, the greater the acidity. (Pick me, pick me!)
Katie said…
I was actually shocked to find that it starts as a cherry bean, and actually looks similar to a cherry. You learn something new everyday!
Katie said…
Also, posted on Facebook.
kellyr78 said…
I learned that after being hand picked, the coffee beans are spread out on immense patios to dry

kellywcuATyahooDOTcom
kellyr78 said…
tweet
https://twitter.com/Kellydinpa/status/261278863735279618

kellywcuATyahooDOTcom
kellyr78 said…
Shared on FB
https://www.facebook.com/#!/KellyDSaver/posts/384092961678562

kellywcuATyahooDOTcom
Southern Girl said…
I learned that drying the coffee bean takes from 7 to 21 days!
Southern Girl said…
I tweeted about the giveaway here: https://twitter.com/sharinlilbit/status/261279913494065153
JC said…
I learned that Higher temperatures in the lower elevations can accelerate the drying process. Drying can take anywhere from 7 to 21 days, depending on the weather conditions.
JC said…
https://twitter.com/tcarolinep/status/261288147290320896
JC said…
https://www.facebook.com/tcarolinep/posts/284698778315421
Anonymous said…
Coffee beans are red when picked!
Anonymous said…
During the roasting process,the bean swells to twice its size, turns brown, and begins to secrete essential coffee oil.
Unknown said…
During the roasting process,the bean swells to twice its size, turns brown, and begins to secrete essential coffee oil.
Sheila said…
I learned that coffee beans are red when harvested.. so interesting.
Sheila said…
I shared this giveaway on my facebook
Elena said…
I learned that the beans come from coffee cherries

elena150980@yahoo.com
Elena said…
https://twitter.com/ElenaIstomina/status/261313431494328320

elena150980@yahoo.com
Elena said…
https://www.facebook.com/home.php#!/elena.istomina.12/posts/457454334298065

elena150980@yahoo.com
karenmed409 said…
leaerned that beans are washed in water to help remove them from the fruit. The beans are then spread out on immense patios to dry.
karenmed409 at comcast dot net
karenmed409 said…
tweet-https://twitter.com/gummasplace/status/261318164497973248
karenmed409 at comcast dot net
karenmed409 said…
shared on facebook-https://www.facebook.com/gumma.medlin/posts/288696274565664
karenmed409 at comcast dot net
Stephanie Lashbrook said…
I learned that roasting the beans is more complex than I thought it was.
Unknown said…
Visiting the Millstone website was very educational. I was very informed as to the growing of this coffee and I learned how many types of coffee that they make according to so many factors of how they create so many flavors. I will look forward to trying using the Kuerig Coffee maker! I have heard of Millstone but have never had the opportunity to try it.
Kara said…
I learned that to stop the roasting process beans are touched with a little bit of moisture! Great giveaway, wish I'd win it!
annemarie said…
Coffee beans are handpicked - I find this interesting as it must take time.
Unknown said…
I was very interested in learning how they mixed the different beans together to create the different flavored of coffee, I've always wondered how they do that! Thanks for all the great recipes and tips, I'm new to your blog and I'm very much enjoying it! :)
Leigh Ann Kiendl said…
I never knew the beans came from a fruit! Thanks for sharing the info and for this awesome giveaway!
Gail_OK said…
I honestly didn't know that the coffee beans (cherries, grapes) grew on trees. But I love Millstone. Interesting.
Anonymous said…
I learned that the higher the altitude that the bean is grown the more acidic the coffee is
Unknown said…
I learned coffee beans are grown on trees and are call cherries
Julie said…
Millstone coffee beans are handpicked to protect the trees.

jsaylor@verizon.net

Unknown said…
Coffee beans are hand-picked?! That is pretty awesome.
Theresa said…
I didn't know coffee beans came out of a beautiful red fruit.
momof2girls said…
I learned that all the beans are hand picked to protect the trees.

katiemur@gmail.com
Ann's Page said…
Had no idea a coffee bean was called a Coffee Cherry~! interesting, they do like cherry's,I also shared on facebook.
Danielle said…
Looking at the Millstone website, one of the things that I learned about the growing process of the coffee bean was that the higher the altitude the trees are grown at, the more acidic the bean is! I had no idea that there was a connection there! I love coffee, so this was fun for me! I've been wanting a Keurig for a while, but haven't had the extra cash to put out for it! Thank you for the opportunity to win!
Danielle said…
I tweeted this awesome giveaway!! @dmcovert06
Holly said…
I learned that during the roasting process, the bean swells to twice its size, turns brown, and begins to secrete essential coffee oil.
I had no idea that the bean is harvested as a red "cherry!"
debbid said…
The altitude that the trees are grown determines the acidity
Jaime B. said…
I didn't know coffee beans come from fruit! That's cool!
I also learned that the brewers train their palates for 2-4 years to be able to taste test (or cup) the coffee. WOW!
Jaime B. said…
I tweeted the giveaway link!
debbid said…
Tweeted Win a Millstone Bean to Cup Journey Tasting Kit @mommyskitchen http://tiny.cc/3w1omw #giveaway
debbid said…
Shared Win a Millstone Bean to Cup Journey Tasting Kit @mommyskitchen http://tiny.cc/3w1omw #giveaway on Facebook
Unknown said…
I learned that they hand pick the "cherry" to ensure the ripest bean.
Unknown said…
I shared the give away on my facebook Page!
Jaime B. said…
I shared on my FB page.
Amy said…
I never knew that during the roasting process the beans become twice their original size.
Cassandra said…
Did not know coffee beans started out red.

ccasteel@trc-lawfirm.com
apple blossom said…
The finest coffee beans come from an Arabica mountainside
apple blossom said…
tweeted giveaway

https://twitter.com/1apple_blossom/status/261462659390656513

ABreading4fun [at] gmail [dot] com
Sharon M. said…
I didn't know the coffee bean fruit looks like a berry. Thanks for the chance to win the great giveaway package!

marshalls4him@centurytel.net
I had no idea that coffee came from a fruit! Wow! Does it count as a serving as fruit? Ha ha.

maggiecolorado@gmail.com
Shelly said…
I learned that there is only a few minutes of time difference between a lightly roasted bean and a dark one.

shelly8806@hotmail.com
Sonia said…
There is only a few minutes of time difference between a lightly roasted bean and a dark one.
Ah-mazing! Can you imagine how wonderful it must smell when they are blending and grounding the beans. Mmmmm!

Sonia.Tamez@gmail.com
Shelly said…
I Tweeted: https://twitter.com/Dinky_Diner/status/261469446344957953

shelly8806@hotmail.com
Donna Dunbar said…
Ok, so I have tweeted (had to actually set up an acct!) Shared on FB, and read the Millstone page!! Who would have thought that a coffee bean would ever be a bright RED??@!! That Kruege System would look sooo good on my counter top!!!!
DONNA DUNBAR said…
KEURIG!!! SORRY HAVEN'T HAD ENOUGH COFFEE YET THIS MORNING!!!
The Petersons said…
I didn't realize that coffee beans grew in, what looks like, a cherry! So interesting!

lindleypeterson@yahoo.com
The Petersons said…
I also learned that washing the "cherry" is what helps the bean to come out, and then it takes 7-21 days to dry out!

lindleypeterson@yahoo.com
The Petersons said…
During the roasting of the bean, the bean swells to 2x it's size and turns brown!

lindleypeterson@yahoo.com
The Petersons said…
The longer the bean roasts, the larger it will be and more full bodied it will be!

lindleypeterson@yahoo.com
Diane said…
I learned that the beans when picked actually look like cherries almost and change color three times during their growing.
kim said…
i didnt know coffee beans looked like fruit and berries!
kim said…
i tweeted about the giveaway!
Kaleena Pardee said…
Handpicking protects the tree and ensures that only the ripest beans are chosen for peak flavor!!
Emily said…
I learned that the higher the elevation at which the coffee is grown, the more acidic it will be.
Alicia Sherman said…
Once fully formed, the fruit changes from green to yellow, and finally to a bright, glossy red.
karen said…
I was amazed with all the facts they shared and I never knew they were red-- and thank you for the latte recipes, cant wait to make them --what a fantastic give away-- I love Keurig makers, I have a older personal size one and would love a bigger newer one

lkdevore at wildblue dot net
Anonymous said…
once fully formed the fruit changes from green to yellow and finally bright glossy red
karen said…
I also shared this on facebook and I love the recipes their and off my newsletter and your web site!!!!


lkdevore at wildblue dot net
Unknown said…
I am facinated by the roasting and flavoring process. I thought that it would take longer than 7-21 minutes. I'll bet it smells awesome when then are roasting them!
Anonymous said…
I love the smooth taste of milestone coffee and the interesting facts into making the coffee. christine_sandmann@sbcglobal.net
Anonymous said…
I tweeted about the Milestone Coffee giveaway
christine_sandmann@sbcglobal.net
Anonymous said…
i shared this giveaway on my facebook page
christine_sandmann@sbcglobal.net
Stephanie Ann said…
I learned Handpicking
protects the tree and ensures only the ripest beans are selected for peak flavor
Stephanie Ann said…
tweeted - https://twitter.com/luvx14/status/261509973383737345
Stephanie Ann said…
shared on facebook - https://www.facebook.com/steph.coupons.5/posts/164955840311748
Catherine said…
That was so interesting! 2-4 for years to develop and train the palee, coffee beans picked by hand, elevation effects acidity. Millstone has a great wbsite. Love your blog, It's one of my favorites! Thanks for the great give-away
Patty said…
I learned a lot about coffee. I didn't know coffee came flavored(like chocolate) and I learned what coffee beans(cherries) look like while growing.
Anonymous said…
I never thought of the coffee berry being red and looking like a cherry. I also didn't realize that Mill Stone makes 30 different blends of coffee.
Unknown said…
I didn't realize their was something called a Coffee Cherry!
Unknown said…
I tweeted!! pammyb1964
Joanne said…
They are all hand picked.
jednc @ hotmail. com
Unknown said…
Shared on Facebook!
Joanne said…
https://twitter.com/jednc2/status/2615203418062464
jednc @ hotmail .com
Anonymous said…
Beans are hand picked
pianoman2010@hughes.net
Anonymous said…
I learned drying the beans can take 7-21 days!
cyndihamm22@yahoo.com
Anonymous said…
They are handpicked!
Allegratuscany@gmail.com
Anonymous said…
coffee is a fruit- who knew!
Thanks for sharing.
cynthia
thompson.39@osu.edu
Anonymous said…
I learned that once fully formed, the fruit changes from green to yellow, and finally to a bright, glossy red.


aeowen430@sbcglobal.net
Sassy said…
I had no idea that the bean was actually grown inside a FRUIT! Wow!
M.j. said…
The higher beans grown the more acidic they will be...ciao4now64 at yahoo dot com.
M.j. said…
I tweeted here.....https://twitter.com/ciaomjc/status/261530863353880576....ciao4now64 at yahoo dot com.
M.j. said…
I shared on my fb page....https://www.facebook.com/mary.fanaracoleman/posts/396749697064571...ciao4now64 at yahoo dot com.
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