I live in an area where we used to grow coffee beans. My grandmother used to pluck them, dry them and take it to a mill to grind it. She made some of the best coffees I had. It tasted a little different with each batch she had, but somehow that made the coffee better, it didn't feel like having the same thing over and over again.
Your grandfather wasn't named Juan Valdez, was he? Okay, that was a silly joke, but your story makes me feel good, a real grandma story, putting a little extra work in to come up with a truly original and wonderful treat for the family. 🙂 Grandmothers have the old recipes, and I think they can all do this with food, but what a nice treat to have a coffee grandma! ♥
Nescafe saw their revenue plummet just short of 2 weeks ago and had to take action. Anyway long story short, we all have you to thank for this nice little documentary.
Nescafe is trying to convince us that a billion cups of coffee are produced by hand with tender, loving care every day. In reality, everything is mechanized.
Pretty much every modern production process is mechanized at least to some degree. Who needs 100 people for a job that can be done by one machine and some maintenance personnel.
@snuffle2269 most fast food workers don't have the time to think let alone do that unless its really slow and you are super rude. I worked at mcdonalds and have never seen it done, never heard it done at a regular restaurant I worked at either, though im sure it happens in places.
@abijahdixon2771 I have never heard of such things being done either at restaurants I've worked at either, even if the customers are nasty. Cooks seem to proud of their art to do that, so even the worst customer gets a good product. That's just my experience. If you spit in someone's food, what's the payoff if they never know? In this vid, the tasters all have a place to spit. They can't swallow everything they taste or they will have caffeine toxicity, and that's no fun at all. The coffee they are testing is not destined for customers. It is made from beans that are being sold to customers. The prepared coffee is only for their testing.
I used to work at Nestle Australia, the one step that they missed was that the aroma of the coffee is drawn off at the initial roasting of the beans and cooled and then injected back into the jar of coffee just before it is sealed. This is so you get that Ahhh moment when you open a new jar of coffee.
@@johnconnor4953 Agreed, however, I have had coffee without the aroma injection and it tasted a bit flat, still had flavour, but not the usual experience.
@@sociopathicnarcissist8810 My point is the coffee bean farmers are getting paid pennies per day (I'm serious goigle it) whereas Nestle is making billions.
The world go to language is English. Well a country that speaks English is America. We use Fahrenheit so there get over it. How many times Celsius thrown done our throats. Millions..........
Proud Son of a Nestlé Philippines employee here... I remember during the 80's, my father toured me inside the company and I was so mesmerized how the machine turned coffee beans into a cup of great coffee ever...
After watching this video, I have a newfound respect for instant coffee. It’s easy to overlook it, often thinking of it as inferior to freshly brewed coffee. But when you consider the sheer convenience it offers, especially on hectic mornings, it really stands out. I’m always rushing to get out the door, and seeing how efficiently these factories produce coffee on such a large scale really emphasizes how vital convenience is in today’s fast-paced world. From now on, I’ll definitely be more conscious of the origin of my instant coffee when I make my next cup!
As a tobacconist, I know all too well what it is to show love and appreciation for what you grow, dry, ferment, and cure and ultimately roll into cigars. ❤❤❤ We do the same thing when it comes to smelling the tobacco leaves. We even smoke samples of each leaf 🌿 so that we can come up with a specific blend to give the cigar it's specific smell, taste, and strength.
I worked in the factory in Hayes in West London..we made coffee powder & coffee granules. It was -52 degrees in the plant where the granules, freeze dried, were made. The factory was in Nestles Avenue !..we also made drinking chocolate & chocolate bars at the same site.
Really informative video. I recall that many decades ago, we used to buy raw coffee seeds and roast and grind them at home, a small quantity every week so we always had fresh coffee. The process shown he is very elaborate and technological, and is definitely impressive, but I feel there is a lot to be said in favour of the decentralised method of do-it-yourself at home.
I've spent most of my adult life collecting every coffee making method I could find. My parents drank Tasters Choice instant, but I experimented with various roasted beans and almost made the leap to roast my own. Now I'm almost 70 and have retired the stainless Frieling press and Dutch handmade Mocamaster in favour of a simple ceramic pour-over for first and last cup of the day, and Nescafè at home or Tim Horton's on the road. Rather fascinating video, thank you ☕️ 😋
I have been roasting my own coffee for years, and you do become spoiled. Practically all coffee i get elsewhere in shops, or at someone's home i instantly notice the VAST difference. The amount of beans to choose from alone is quite bewildering. There's no end to the experimenting with various blends and roasts. But any cup turns out better than you get anywhere else. Though i have to say that instant coffee does have it's uses if you're out in the wild and only bring minimal amount of gear. It satiates the caffeine need, but hardly the taste buds. Cheers from Sweden.
Watching this video made me appreciate instant coffee even more. It’s so easy to dismiss instant coffee as a ‘lesser’ option compared to freshly brewed, but it’s incredibly practical, especially on those busy mornings. I’m always in a rush, and the way these factories produce coffee in such large quantities really highlights how important convenience is in our fast-paced lives. Definitely going to be more mindful of where my instant coffee comes from the next time I make my morning cup!
This is interesting. UA-cam smelled my coffee and recommended this video. However, this is very informative. Thank you everyone that made coffee possible for us all. ❤
This video brought back memories of grandma's kitchen in the morning, getting to be the lucky one to use a paring knife to cut open the wax paper seal on the new jar of Sanka!!! Best smell in the world.
Fascinating, what a lengthy process and how many expensive machines have to be involved. For that it is amazing, that the end product is still affordable to everybody around the globe!
Watching this makes me want to get Nescafé Gold all because I am not sure the exact steps the other coffee brands go through. Quality is in the details.😊
Please don't support Nestle they have been accused of child slavery and using child labour in Asia and Africa. They also have targeted babies by promoting unhealthy baby formula in hospitals. Plenty of good coffee out there.
I don't drink Nescafe. The only time I've had it was at work when nothing else was available. I quickly switched back to British Tea. Now I enjoy Douwe Egberts Moccona *_Royal Gold_* Arabica & Robusta blend with a good dash of fresh milk in the mug, microwaved for two minutes. It's delicious 🎉
Did you know they have been accused of Forced labour, modern slavery and child labour in West Africa. It was also found that Nestlé adds sugar to infant milk sold in poorer countries, but sells sugar free products in Europe and USA. Milo used to be my favourite drink but stopped buying it .
Considering the cost of equipment, the multiple steps to perfection, employee benefits, etc, etc, ... Nescafe's pricing is a gift to the customer. A lovely and interesting video, Caffeine Loving Grandma
They convinced us that we don't have time for anything. Instant coffee, instant noodle, frozen frozen food, even microwave popcorn. Popcorn that takes 2 minutes to make over the stove. And now, coffee. 2 minutes to boil water and 30 seconds to pass it through a filter and people still believe that they don't have time and prefer to drink that over processed crap
Indeed Especially given most of the people that drink instant food end up just binging social media and wasting even more time than they would've making things fresh. I much prefer to do the old classic cloth siv, and i am not even a coffee nerd. Just feels so much better. Can't understand how people like instant pure coffee, tastes disgusting. Acceptable with milk.
This video is impressive! The coffee farming process is vividly and thoroughly showcased, bringing a sense of connection and appreciation for agriculture
I want to say thank you to every single person that is helping to make the coffee for all the coffee lovers out here, there, everywhere!! I enjoy drinking coffee daily and so beyond words!🤎✨
All this video did for me was remind me that the Nestlé CEO thinks clean & fresh drinkinable water shouldn't be a human right. I don't even drink coffee.
Nestle Rich Milk Chocolate drink mix, a bit of instant coffee, a little Nutmeg & rain water is my drink of choice. Microwave the water hot and add the mix.
So, I broke down and paid the higher price for the Nescafe Gold Original. The inventory on Amazon has it showing with an English label but I've also seen German and Italian. The one I received was marketed to Italians. It is the smoothest coffee I've ever had, bar none. All I can so is WOW--truly a superb coffee.
Hmmm, … This video is especially made for and has the blessing from Nestle for their advertising campaign! The actual situation is very different and is no ways as clean and spotless on the farms and ‘wet’ process in the countries of production. Lots not filmed and shown to us, e.g. Child labour is also used which is not mentioned here! The brand new, hug and ugly Nestle factory close to the picturesque city of Romont in the canton of Fribourg Switzerland, is disliked and unpopular! Just some facts for you to read! Have a wonderful Christmas 🎅
Oh,ein klassischer Nestlè hasser....🤣🤣 Keine Ahnung wie diese Spezies enzstanden ist ! Inkonsequent mehr geht nicht ! hetzt wahrscheinlich auch gegen China,kann ohne diese Produkte aber gar nicht leben....😂 Lächerliche erscheinung.....
Without coffee my life would not have any meaning. God bless all these people, from the farmers to the people who process it to those that really cash on the previous without doing anything. Great production! Informative, easy watching and on point. Thank you!
You do realize that Nestle is an evil corporation that basically robs coffee farmers of a fair trade price for their beans, right? Nestle is evil. They care for NOTHING but profits. Never forget that.
I agreed with you. Instant coffee is always convenient and quick solution as daily coffee. There is no way to spent more that 15 mins to prepare a cup of coffee. Once in the blue moon still acceptable but to encourage for daily activity 😂
For the life of me, I'll never understand Starbucks' popularity. They burn the beans *on purpose*!!!! It tastes like crap. I brew a single cup of President's Choice gourmet decaf on my Keurig coffee maker. Every bit as good as Starbucks and even Tim Hortons. McDonald's has pretty decent coffee too. I don't think I've bought a jar of instant coffee since the 1970's.
@n.miller907 They're more of a sociopolitical leveraged publicly traded boutique experiment. They should have never been allowed to go public because it actually ruined the company - but it helped the democrats.
@@n.miller907It's called personal preference. If you like McDonald's coffee, don't complain that people like Starbucks coffee. They're both bad but they do the job.
@@davidkymdell452 I haven't tried that stuff in probably 30 or 40 years! I still see it in the stores so I guess people buy it, otherwise it wouldn't be in stock everywhere. I make my coffee at home on a Keurig machine with a re-usable "K" cup and President's Choice "Gourmet" decaf coffee. Tastes as good as anything I get from Tim Horton's or any other coffee place. Does anyone still use that artificial coffee creamer? That stuff is made out of petroleum products... frightening!
I shall drink Nescafé with my pinky up in the office now. Especially in front of my Starbucks loving coworkers. Nescafé is now posh after watching this.
Just as any upstanding citizen, I don't much like Nestlé. But I can't deny, Nescafé is definitely very decent coffee considering how mass produced it is.
Impressive video, Made Vision. Looking forward to your next upload. I hit the thumbs up icon on your content. Keep up the fantastic work! The detailed breakdown of the coffee production process was fascinating. How do the different drying methods impact the final flavor profile of the coffee?
To each and every person who wonderfully contributed to making my morning coffee so enjoyable …I am truly thankful ❤ What I am curious about is which was created first, the granules or the freeze dried instant coffee. (I know they are described differently so I realise they may be for different markets; as is the Robert Timms range).
you know that something doesn't add up when Instant coffee is cheaper then just plain rousted beans that didn't require to go through countless machines and processes. it's like this "coffee" isn't made from what they show you it's made
Arguably the longest Nescafe ad ever
Exactly what i was thinking.
Well, it must have worked. As much as I detest instant coffee, I plan to try the Nescafe Gold.
And more short ads in between when you are watching the long ad 😂
@@gab6621-j5s Do you remember when ads would start, switch to another one or two ads, and return to the first one to finish.
Its good in brownies
I live in an area where we used to grow coffee beans. My grandmother used to pluck them, dry them and take it to a mill to grind it. She made some of the best coffees I had. It tasted a little different with each batch she had, but somehow that made the coffee better, it didn't feel like having the same thing over and over again.
Yeah, it wasn't just coffee your grandma was growing.
I was wondering who and how the first cup of coffee was made…
❤
Your grandfather wasn't named Juan Valdez, was he? Okay, that was a silly joke, but your story makes me feel good, a real grandma story, putting a little extra work in to come up with a truly original and wonderful treat for the family. 🙂 Grandmothers have the old recipes, and I think they can all do this with food, but what a nice treat to have a coffee grandma! ♥
@@beenaplumber8379
It was pretty common here. People never bought coffee. I am talking about real coffee and not instant coffee.
I'll never take instant coffee for granted again after watching this.
Just take caffeine pills.
@@BabyMakR💀
@@BabyMakRthis 😂❤
This videos are made as robbery took place after 60 years .. Omg... murders. Exodus...
💯 % respect for my go to
Was stupid to think the normal and gold variety was a marketing gimmick. Glad I watched this
same dude
I tried the gold one some time ago, I don't remember it tasting any better than the regular type though
I tried the Gold recently, it didn't taste any better than the regular one. Luckily, I bought it on sale.
Nescafe gold tastes way better better than the standard blend
You should trust your tastebuds. Not these ADS! gold to me tastes more bitter than classic.
It's been 2 weeks since i stopped drinking coffee and here i am for first time watching how instant coffee is made . Recommended to me by UA-cam
Nescafe saw their revenue plummet just short of 2 weeks ago and had to take action. Anyway long story short, we all have you to thank for this nice little documentary.
exactly
just when you thought you were out, they pull you back in
One week 😅
86 days no coffee and I've been sleeping better
Drinking coffee while watching how it’s made. What a time to be alive
Finally, after 60 odd years my curiosity bubble as to how it's made is satisfied
I watched a 'How It's Made' video on this topic couple of years ago coz I was curious. This is still good though! Love instant coffee ❤
The difference between instant and gold was shocking!
Yep
Nescafe is trying to convince us that a billion cups of coffee are produced by hand with tender, loving care every day. In reality, everything is mechanized.
Pretty much every modern production process is mechanized at least to some degree. Who needs 100 people for a job that can be done by one machine and some maintenance personnel.
not just that nestle is known for not paying their farmers enough
#Industrialization #Industry #Industrial #Industrious
@@Greybell it's has been accused of using child labour
😂😂😂😂
Never thought id be watching a video about how coffee is made. But here I am. Merry Christmas to all ;)
I hear you!! I don't even drink coffee anymore yet here I am enjoying the quiet down time of the Christmas holiday... Merry Christmas and God bless...
@seventhdayissabbath8747 Merry Christmas to you too! God bless you!
Merry Christmas!!
Why not, I always wondered. Esp. that instant one. :)
You aren't the only one. Merry Christmas!
I'm impressed and exhausted. I'm gonna go make myself a cup of tea now.
Look around 8:18+ at the taster on the left. I hope he isn't spitting into your teacup. Sorry but I think of fast food production.
@snuffle2269 most fast food workers don't have the time to think let alone do that unless its really slow and you are super rude. I worked at mcdonalds and have never seen it done, never heard it done at a regular restaurant I worked at either, though im sure it happens in places.
@abijahdixon2771 I have never heard of such things being done either at restaurants I've worked at either, even if the customers are nasty. Cooks seem to proud of their art to do that, so even the worst customer gets a good product. That's just my experience. If you spit in someone's food, what's the payoff if they never know?
In this vid, the tasters all have a place to spit. They can't swallow everything they taste or they will have caffeine toxicity, and that's no fun at all. The coffee they are testing is not destined for customers. It is made from beans that are being sold to customers. The prepared coffee is only for their testing.
One cup for meee
I work for a small business that does instant coffee. It's fun to see the process on a much larger scale!
What's the name of your coffee?
Kopiko ?
Curious to hear about the small instant coffee business! What’s it called?
@@Jasuta123barako
Why does your comment sound like a typical bot line?
I used to work at Nestle Australia, the one step that they missed was that the aroma of the coffee is drawn off at the initial roasting of the beans and cooled and then injected back into the jar of coffee just before it is sealed. This is so you get that Ahhh moment when you open a new jar of coffee.
😮
Just like orange juice. Pretty fake.
@@johnconnor4953 Agreed, however, I have had coffee without the aroma injection and it tasted a bit flat, still had flavour, but not the usual experience.
@@sociopathicnarcissist8810 My point is the coffee bean farmers are getting paid pennies per day (I'm serious goigle it) whereas Nestle is making billions.
Flipping Fahrenheit again. Could the rest of the planet get it in Celsius? No? Too much trouble? Okay. Well I'll look it up. Thanks
100%. Pretty much only 2 or 3 continue to use old style measurements.
@@xr6ladFr it’s annoying lol
Learn this
And be Happy
C=(°F-32)×5/9
Well, if you were properly educated, you would know both!
The world go to language is English. Well a country that speaks English is America. We use Fahrenheit so there get over it. How many times Celsius thrown done our throats. Millions..........
Proud Son of a Nestlé Philippines employee here... I remember during the 80's, my father toured me inside the company and I was so mesmerized how the machine turned coffee beans into a cup of great coffee ever...
After watching this video, I have a newfound respect for instant coffee. It’s easy to overlook it, often thinking of it as inferior to freshly brewed coffee. But when you consider the sheer convenience it offers, especially on hectic mornings, it really stands out. I’m always rushing to get out the door, and seeing how efficiently these factories produce coffee on such a large scale really emphasizes how vital convenience is in today’s fast-paced world. From now on, I’ll definitely be more conscious of the origin of my instant coffee when I make my next cup!
drip coffee the lowest form of coffee 0 flavour
@@IceFish. Explain 🤔
Instant is garbage and a waste of beans
I don't rush to do anything, ever, but I definitely prefer instant to drip. I'll never go back!
I prefer Alta Rica instant to any "real" coffee I've ever had.
As a tobacconist, I know all too well what it is to show love and appreciation for what you grow, dry, ferment, and cure and ultimately roll into cigars. ❤❤❤
We do the same thing when it comes to smelling the tobacco leaves. We even smoke samples of each leaf 🌿 so that we can come up with a specific blend to give the cigar it's specific smell, taste, and strength.
But tobacco is not good for health. Millions of people died by tobacco. 🤔👎❗
I worked in the factory in Hayes in West London..we made coffee powder & coffee granules. It was -52 degrees in the plant where the granules, freeze dried, were made. The factory was in Nestles Avenue !..we also made drinking chocolate & chocolate bars at the same site.
Really informative video. I recall that many decades ago, we used to buy raw coffee seeds and roast and grind them at home, a small quantity every week so we always had fresh coffee. The process shown he is very elaborate and technological, and is definitely impressive, but I feel there is a lot to be said in favour of the decentralised method of do-it-yourself at home.
Blend at home are the best
I drink Nescafé. ❤
I wanted to know how instant coffee is made and the youtube recommended me before I searched. Interesting!
youtube algorithm recommended this video for me. very cool video. i learned new things i did not know. thanks !
Excellent video, it is very well made, and very informative. Now I am going to buy Nescafe instant coffee next time I go grocery shopping.
Finally, after many odd years my curiosity bubble as to how it's made is satisfied
I appreciate my morning Nescafe even more now...thanks for showing me what goes into each and every cup I make!
14 minutes of Nescafé advertisement and people like it. Good job 😂
as a coffee lover .. understanding the process...i will appreciate it even more..
I've spent most of my adult life collecting every coffee making method I could find. My parents drank Tasters Choice instant, but I experimented with various roasted beans and almost made the leap to roast my own. Now I'm almost 70 and have retired the stainless Frieling press and Dutch handmade Mocamaster in favour of a simple ceramic pour-over for first and last cup of the day, and Nescafè at home or Tim Horton's on the road. Rather fascinating video, thank you ☕️ 😋
Vietnam coffee drip is the best cost v flavour … 😅😅😅
I have been roasting my own coffee for years, and you do become spoiled. Practically all coffee i get elsewhere in shops, or at someone's home i instantly notice the VAST difference. The amount of beans to choose from alone is quite bewildering. There's no end to the experimenting with various blends and roasts. But any cup turns out better than you get anywhere else.
Though i have to say that instant coffee does have it's uses if you're out in the wild and only bring minimal amount of gear. It satiates the caffeine need, but hardly the taste buds. Cheers from Sweden.
I'm in awe ,not of coffee, but the mechanical equipments rotating or conveying, heating, cooling everuthing by machinrs designed by engineers!!
Watching this video made me appreciate instant coffee even more. It’s so easy to dismiss instant coffee as a ‘lesser’ option compared to freshly brewed, but it’s incredibly practical, especially on those busy mornings. I’m always in a rush, and the way these factories produce coffee in such large quantities really highlights how important convenience is in our fast-paced lives. Definitely going to be more mindful of where my instant coffee comes from the next time I make my morning cup!
perfect
Bot's repetitive comment
Why not just get out of bed 10 minutes earlier and you're not so rushed. Brew a proper espresso with fresh ground beans?
This is interesting. UA-cam smelled my coffee and recommended this video. However, this is very informative. Thank you everyone that made coffee possible for us all. ❤
Watching this while enjoying a cup of Nescafe coffee ❤
This video brought back memories of grandma's kitchen in the morning, getting to be the lucky one to use a paring knife to cut open the wax paper seal on the new jar of Sanka!!! Best smell in the world.
Fascinating, what a lengthy process and how many expensive machines have to be involved. For that it is amazing, that the end product is still affordable to everybody around the globe!
There's some chemicals involved
Volume.
Every thing I was going to say , you said it already😀👌
I just looked up the "Gold" here at Krogers ( USA) $15.99 for 3.5 ounces pretty pricey. Anna In Ohio
@@buckeyedav1I lived in ohio for a while....I'm m scared to see the price here in Alaska😂
I cant imagine mornings without coffee
The workers walked on the beans with their boots. Giving in the rubbery taste that we used to
They are probably shoes that they only wear when working on coffee, not regular shoes that they wear everywhere
@@robinbm553 I hope so 😳
TRUNG NGUYÊN VIỆT NAM 🇻🇳 COFEE NUMBER ONE ☝️
THE BEST COFFEE IN THE WORLD 🌍 🇻🇳💐🇬🇧💐
The aroma in that factory must drive the workers crazy.
It's a very energy intense system and I'm surprised it doesn't cost more to buy.
I have been drinking Nescafe all my life. This was just so amazing to watch. I wll never take my coffee for granted anymore.
wow the freeze drying process is quite amazing
My favorite viewings... "How it's Made" . Appreciate the engineering of these videos. Amazing !
Human intelligence put to good use.
Love Nescafee for your morning wakeup !
Good tasty flavor forever ! 😋
I love you
Wow. I never realized how much we LOVE our coffee.
*“How the most evil corporation in the world robs coffee farmers and makes terrible instant coffee”.* There, I fixed the title.
Why aren't the coffee farmers making the coffee and selling it instead?
Ha! Ya.
They do ,but these corpo blackmailing them if they don't sell cheap ,nobody buy @@tthishandleisnotavailable
Drink tea or chocolate with kids working in cacao if you think it´s better for farmers.
there's always one nutcase in the comments.
Almost in tears of joy to know this intricate process. Kudos to human brain! Brilliant video.
Watching this makes me want to get Nescafé Gold all because I am not sure the exact steps the other coffee brands go through. Quality is in the details.😊
Please don't support Nestle they have been accused of child slavery and using child labour in Asia and Africa. They also have targeted babies by promoting unhealthy baby formula in hospitals. Plenty of good coffee out there.
I don't drink Nescafe.
The only time I've had it was at work when nothing else was available.
I quickly switched back to British Tea.
Now I enjoy Douwe Egberts Moccona *_Royal Gold_* Arabica & Robusta blend with a good dash of fresh milk in the mug, microwaved for two minutes. It's delicious 🎉
Proud that Nestlé gets its own coffee from our coffee farmers in the Philippines.
So this is how my favorite Nescafe coffees are made!!😊❤ Thank you!❤
Maybe...this video is not up to date.
I love Nescafe Gold ❤
Did you know they have been accused of Forced labour, modern slavery and child labour in West Africa. It was also found that Nestlé adds sugar to infant milk sold in poorer countries, but sells sugar free products in Europe and USA. Milo used to be my favourite drink but stopped buying it .
Considering the cost of equipment, the multiple steps to perfection, employee benefits, etc, etc, ... Nescafe's pricing is a gift to the customer. A lovely and interesting video, Caffeine Loving Grandma
Would you pay $9.00 for an Iced coffee, in Australia 🇦🇺 🤔
Instant coffee magic?! Yeah. Nuh.
nothing beats the taste of home brewed coffee.
They take exceptional beans and yet the only resemblance the output has to coffee is that it’s brown? Bravo!
Kami minum kopi hanya sekali di pagi hari - Nescafe adalah pilihan kami. Terima kasih sudah menunjukkan prosesnya dengan baik.
They convinced us that we don't have time for anything. Instant coffee, instant noodle, frozen frozen food, even microwave popcorn. Popcorn that takes 2 minutes to make over the stove. And now, coffee. 2 minutes to boil water and 30 seconds to pass it through a filter and people still believe that they don't have time and prefer to drink that over processed crap
Market, Market, Market...😐
Indeed
Especially given most of the people that drink instant food end up just binging social media and wasting even more time than they would've making things fresh.
I much prefer to do the old classic cloth siv, and i am not even a coffee nerd. Just feels so much better. Can't understand how people like instant pure coffee, tastes disgusting. Acceptable with milk.
So much efforts go in behind the scenes for the fresh cup of coffee. Feeling grateful while sipping coffee now! 🙏🏻
It is fascinating to observe the advanced technology and engineering are involved in the stage and freezing process.
There's only one thing in life better than a good cup of coffee: a second cup!🤓
This video is impressive! The coffee farming process is vividly and thoroughly showcased, bringing a sense of connection and appreciation for agriculture
I want to say thank you to every single person that is helping to make the coffee for all the coffee lovers out here, there, everywhere!! I enjoy drinking coffee daily and so beyond words!🤎✨
That factory and the entire area DEFINITELY smells DEVINE 👏 👏 👏 ❤❤❤❤
0:45 "... but as you're about to see, it's a process that's worth every sip." WHAT DOES THAT EVEN MEAN?
All this video did for me was remind me that the Nestlé CEO thinks clean & fresh drinkinable water shouldn't be a human right. I don't even drink coffee.
Big thanks to our hardworking coffee farmers! ❤
Nestle Rich Milk Chocolate drink mix, a bit of instant coffee, a little Nutmeg & rain water is my drink of choice.
Microwave the water hot and add the mix.
This sounds wonderful! Thank you for sharing!
As a coffee lover, I truly enjoyed the video.
Fantastic Presentation, i enjoyed it, very interesting and informative 👌
I can only imagine how productive those coffee tasters are, that's a job I want for sure.
I wish I could tour a factory. Absolutely amazing.
So, I broke down and paid the higher price for the Nescafe Gold Original. The inventory on Amazon has it showing with an English label but I've also seen German and Italian. The one I received was marketed to Italians. It is the smoothest coffee I've ever had, bar none. All I can so is WOW--truly a superb coffee.
Hmmm, … This video is especially made for and has the blessing from Nestle for their advertising campaign! The actual situation is very different and is no ways as clean and spotless on the farms and ‘wet’ process in the countries of production. Lots not filmed and shown to us, e.g. Child labour is also used which is not mentioned here! The brand new, hug and ugly Nestle factory close to the picturesque city of Romont in the canton of Fribourg Switzerland, is disliked and unpopular! Just some facts for you to read! Have a wonderful Christmas 🎅
Not to mention additives for better freeze drying and spraying, not a clean coffee at all. But the price reflects that
Oh,ein klassischer Nestlè hasser....🤣🤣 Keine Ahnung wie diese Spezies enzstanden ist ! Inkonsequent mehr geht nicht ! hetzt wahrscheinlich auch gegen China,kann ohne diese Produkte aber gar nicht leben....😂 Lächerliche erscheinung.....
Hey thanks for the video, Nescafé ...' ' cough cough' ' I mean --Made Vision !!! 🙂🙃😉
Step 1: Take the bottom of the barrel coffee beans that cant be sold
Step 2: Make instant coffee from said beans
Very educational. I have been trying to get this info how instant coffee is made at back of my mind for years. Thanks to this video😊
Without coffee my life would not have any meaning. God bless all these people, from the farmers to the people who process it to those that really cash on the previous without doing anything.
Great production! Informative, easy watching and on point. Thank you!
We prefer teas and coffee is far from first place in our test
You do realize that Nestle is an evil corporation that basically robs coffee farmers of a fair trade price for their beans, right? Nestle is evil. They care for NOTHING but profits. Never forget that.
Coffee really is life! ☕ It’s amazing how many hands it goes through before reaching us. Do you have a favorite way to enjoy your coffee?
My withdrawals are worse now 😢 when I don’t drink for a day I have terrible headache 😮
@@romella_karmey That's the caffeine kicking back. Don't fight it. Drink an expresso. Be happy.
Instant coffee with coconut milk is a blessing from the mother nature. It's super fulfilling as well, and way better than dairy.
My husband will _only_ drink instant coffee, so this was super interesting. I'm not a coffee snob anymore. Well... maybe a little. 😊
Curious why does he only drink instant? Is it more of a convenience or taste? Coffee fanatics roll their eyes to instant.
I'm with you...instant all the way. I'm an instant coffee snob.
Jail coffee. 😂😊
@@samsngdevice5103 You got coffee in jail? They didn't serve it where I was at. 😎
I agreed with you. Instant coffee is always convenient and quick solution as daily coffee. There is no way to spent more that 15 mins to prepare a cup of coffee. Once in the blue moon still acceptable but to encourage for daily activity 😂
I really hope Nestlé pays all the coffee farmers very well because they deserve it. I'm never gonna take for granted my Nescafe gold ever again ❤
Fascinating..,I can’t drink Nescafé original, it gives me severe cramps. However I can drink Nescafé Gold. Now I see why..❤
❤ ❤❤❤❤❤ good factory 🏭 يجب أن تكون المصانع أكثر نظافه وتعقيما
Love it or hate it it gives you a newfound respect for what you pass over thinking it's inferior for the Starbucks you think is actually superior.
For the life of me, I'll never understand Starbucks' popularity. They burn the beans *on purpose*!!!! It tastes like crap.
I brew a single cup of President's Choice gourmet decaf on my Keurig coffee maker. Every bit as good as Starbucks and even Tim Hortons. McDonald's has pretty decent coffee too.
I don't think I've bought a jar of instant coffee since the 1970's.
@n.miller907 They're more of a sociopolitical leveraged publicly traded boutique experiment.
They should have never been allowed to go public because it actually ruined the company - but it helped the democrats.
@@n.miller907It's called personal preference. If you like McDonald's coffee, don't complain that people like Starbucks coffee. They're both bad but they do the job.
I'd much rather drink instant than Starbucks....that stuff is absolutely revolting
@@davidkymdell452 I haven't tried that stuff in probably 30 or 40 years! I still see it in the stores so I guess people buy it, otherwise it wouldn't be in stock everywhere. I make my coffee at home on a Keurig machine with a re-usable "K" cup and President's Choice "Gourmet" decaf coffee. Tastes as good as anything I get from Tim Horton's or any other coffee place.
Does anyone still use that artificial coffee creamer? That stuff is made out of petroleum products... frightening!
I will make my next cup of coffee ☕️ with much respect for how it got to my coffee pot 🤩🤩🤩 Thanks to our farmers for all their hard work!
i saw a 14 min ad without realising LOL
I really appreciate coffee a lot more now. No idea it was such a process..
Such a well-produced documentary! Really interesting to see the business world from this perspective.
I bought Nescafe packets a couple of months ago, they taste like beef broth. I don't mind beef broth, but I don't want my coffee to taste that way.
Guatemala 🇬🇹 has fabulous coffee beans.
Life without Nescafe is only half a life. Time to make another cup. I enjoyed the video 🖖👀
Instant coffee was first invented in Invercargil, New Zealand. That was the true forefront of the caffeinated revolution.
Love the way you explain all process of Coffee
VERY COMPLICATED AND DELICATE PROCESS_greetings from the philippines
The best coffee in my opinion. Nescafé 👍🏼👍🏼🇲🇽🇲🇽
Come Alive with Nescafe ✅ Loved this slogan during 80’s in India
I shall drink Nescafé with my pinky up in the office now. Especially in front of my Starbucks loving coworkers. Nescafé is now posh after watching this.
freeze dried coffee dissolves amazingly well in cold water or milk.
Just as any upstanding citizen, I don't much like Nestlé. But I can't deny, Nescafé is definitely very decent coffee considering how mass produced it is.
Impressive video, Made Vision. Looking forward to your next upload. I hit the thumbs up icon on your content. Keep up the fantastic work! The detailed breakdown of the coffee production process was fascinating. How do the different drying methods impact the final flavor profile of the coffee?
To each and every person who wonderfully contributed to making my morning coffee so enjoyable …I am truly thankful ❤
What I am curious about is which was created first, the granules or the freeze dried instant coffee. (I know they are described differently so I realise they may be for different markets; as is the Robert Timms range).
you know that something doesn't add up when Instant coffee is cheaper then just plain rousted beans that didn't require to go through countless machines and processes. it's like this "coffee" isn't made from what they show you it's made
My favourite drink, coffee ☕
Good info 👍
It is very biased information for the public don’t be fooled