Coffeepot (cafetière "campanienne"), part of a service, 1836, hard-paste porcelain, Metropolitan Museum of Art English coffeehouse during the Restoration, painting from 1668. Some of the most famous coffeehouses of Europe flourished in London as ready points for news, discussion, and political and financial society. (more) In the late 1600s, the Dutch finally started growing coffee. Decades earlier, the Dutch had smuggled coffee plants from Yemen in an attempt to grow the beans in Holland, but due to the cold weather, their cultivation scheme failed miserably. Robertson, Carol (2010). The Little Book of Coffee Law. American Bar Association. pp.77–79. ISBN 978-1-60442-985-5 . Retrieved 29 November 2010.

Topik, Steven (2009). Cultural Critique, No. 71, Drugs in Motion: Mind- and Body-Altering Substances in the World's Cultural Economy. Minnesota: University of Minnesota Press. pp.88–89. Dursteler, Eric (June–September 2014). "Bad Bread and the "Outrageous Drunkenness of the "lurks": Food and Identity in the Accounts of Early Modern European Travelers to the Ottoman Empire". Journal of World History. 1 (1 - Vol. 28, No. 3/4): 215 – via JSTOR. Ukers, William H. (2012). All about Coffee: A History of Coffee from the Classic Tribute to the World's Most Beloved Beverage. Simon and Schuster. ISBN 9781440556326. Otwarcie kawiarni Duvala w Warszawie". muzhp.pl. Muzeum Historii Polski . Retrieved 30 November 2015.He found that among its properties was that it drove away fatigue and lethargy, and brought to the body a certain sprightliness and vigour. [1] Coffee in Islam [ edit ]

Luttinger, Nina; Dicum, Gregory (2006). The coffee book: anatomy of an industry from crop to the last drop. The New Press. p.33. ISBN 9781595587244. At Google Books.Early modern coffee culture and history in the Islamic world". Shakespeare & Beyond. 14 May 2021 . Retrieved 6 December 2021.