Green Coffee

Green Coffee

If you want to keep these antioxidants intact, you can skip the frying process! You can buy green coffee beans or unroasted coffee beans.

Top Coffee Brands

  • Price
  • Brewing Method
  • Bean Sortiment
  • Certification
  • Origin
  • Aroma
  • Acidity
  • Composition
  • Roasting Degree
  • Intesity
  • Grinding
  • Caffeine Level

When it comes to coffee, can you identify the aroma, the taste, and the texture of the roasted beans? Now, let's think of the coffee bean before it is roasted, which is dense, light in color with a grassy, herbal scent. This is often called green coffee. However, there is a difference between roasted coffee and green coffee, and the difference is in density, moisture content, and taste. 

Green Coffee Beans Have a Lower Caffeine Content

The green coffee beans or unroasted coffee beans come directly from the Arabica coffee plant, which is not roasted, that's why they have the green hue. The green coffee beans are excellent for those who enjoy sipping a few cups of coffee in the morning, who want their caffeine intake lowered, or who don’t care for the "nervousness" that can sometimes come from drinking too much coffee.

A roasted cup of coffee beans contains about 100 mg of caffeine, meanwhile, the average cup of green coffee beans has only about 20 mg of caffeine. For many people, this means that they can enjoy sipping several coffee cups throughout the day or with friends without worrying about losing focus or struggling to fall asleep in the evening. 

Green Coffee is Packed with Antioxidants

Raw coffee beans have a magic ingredient called chlorogenic acid. This antioxidant is extremely powerful and helps the body to regulate the glucose and lipid content, which offers a wide variety of health benefits. The antioxidants found in green coffee help guard the cells against radical damage and lower the levels of oxidative stress. 

Free radical damage means that your body can feel exhausted, which increases the risk of inflammation and weakens the immune system, and it can also make you age more prematurely. Oxidative stress is all about increasing the overall risks of serious health conditions, such as emphysema, Parkinson's, arthritis, and even diseases related to Parkinson's. That's why it is good to consume some green coffee because it has so much antioxidant content that it will help you out to keep all of these things at bay. 

Green Coffee Helps with Weight Management

There was a study where it shows that participants who tried green coffee saw a decrease in body fat by 16% and a decrease in body weight by 10.5%. This means that if you are looking to curb your appetite or even lose some weight, green coffee can help. So how does green coffee help? It seems that it’s all about the chlorogenic acid properties, you know the antioxidant found in the coffee beans. 

These properties help by boosting the overall energy levels which in return help out by burning the excess fat stores. Besides, it also lowers the risk of inflammation, which is usually the one that causes cravings and lowers metabolism. The antioxidant found in green coffee can also help in slowing down the sugar absorption process into the bloodstream and keep the insulin levels consistent.    

Green Coffee Helps Improves Mood and Focus

Green coffee beans have lower levels of caffeine, that's why they are able to help improve cognitive performance and boost mood at the same time. This happens because caffeine and chlorogenic acid work so well together that they block the adenosine neurotransmitter in the brain, which is the depressant for the central nervous system. This results in energy levels being automatically higher and so are the body’s dopamine levels.

The surge of dopamine is what makes it responsible for giving a boost in mood. Dopamine is a natural “feel-good” chemical that is akin to the feeling of “high” after a rigorous workout. The influx of dopamine will help out to ward off stress and depression and it works in increasing motivation levels. So the moral of the story is to sip on a cup of green coffee before the next big meeting to make sure you wow everyone. 

Green Coffee Keeps Blood Sugar Levels Low

Another amazing benefit green coffee has is the ability to keep blood sugar levels low. Green coffee can help with the levels of blood pressure and blood sugar within a healthy range. This is because the chlorogenic acid is packed with hypoglycemic agents that interact with the body’s lipid metabolism and lower cholesterol levels. 

Green coffee also helps with inflammation where it will stop you from craving sugary foods that causes the blood sugar levels to skyrocket. The antioxidant found in green coffee also helps with glucose levels by keeping them low and maintaining a healthy blood sugar level. What is the best thing that green coffee offers are the ability to lower the risk of developing type 2 diabetes? This happens because chlorogenic acid actually helps in reversing the buildup of fat that comes from years of an unhealthy diet, which impacts the genes that are responsible for adipogenesis. The antioxidant also helps with lowering the body’s insulin resistance, which is key to maintaining healthy blood sugar levels.  

Unroasted Green Coffee Beans

Most consumers only see roasted beans, but fresh green coffee is still exported and imported around the world. In recent years, the medical world has said that green coffee has high amounts of chlorogenic acid, which has been associated with monitoring high blood pressure and regulating blood sugar and metabolism. Regardless of the benefits that exist, we recommend that you eat perfectly fried beans.

1. How Do Green Coffee Beans Differ From Brown Coffee Beans?

Our industry calls raw, unroasted, “green” coffee beans because they are exactly like that! They have a green hue and are natural. Alone, I’m drinking, but I’m just a stone’s throw from your favorite cup of coffee. The roasting companies will fry these beans, turning brown and giving them a distinct flavor and aroma. These are the ones your barista uses to make your daily latte!

2. How Strong Are Unroasted Green Coffee Beans?

Contrary to popular belief, “strong” coffee does not depend on the type of beans you use or the degree to which you roast them. Rather, it has to do with the amount of water you mix with the ground coffee beans to make your drink. If you use more coffee and less water, your drink will be strong and vice versa.

3. How Long Do Green Coffee Beans Last?

Add oxygen to their chemical composition and begin the oxidation process as soon as you roast the coffee beans. Thus, it does not take long until they begin to become obsolete. Therefore, we recommend that you drink freshly roasted coffee within two weeks or less. You can keep unroasted green coffee beans for a long time period. Following proper storage techniques, they can last up to a year before frying and can still maintain their freshness!

4. How Should I Store My Beans?

It is best to keep your green coffee beans cold and dry at room temperature. Also, make sure you avoid direct sunlight. Resist the need to store them in the refrigerator because the environment is too humid. The freezer is too dry. The general rule is that if you feel comfortable, your grains will be too!

5. What Are “Peaberry” Coffee Beans?

Coffee plants contain purple or red fruit often called cherries. This fruit has two seeds that are normally divided into two "coffee beans" during ripening and processing. However, sometimes the beans do not separate. When this happens, it matures into a single small grain. International markets call this a peaberry.

Unique and full of flavor, blueberries are ideal for making espresso with a single origin. Tanzanian blueberry is one of the most common, although some people prefer Bolivian varieties.

6. What Distinguishes the Green Coffee Bean Varieties?

You will notice that we offer several different varieties of unroasted coffee beans. While all are green, they differ in several categories, including their origin and grade. Speciality roasters will notice that each origin has its own unique flavors and properties. In addition, each responds best to different times and temperatures of frying. To learn more about each of our varieties, you can visit the home page of coffee import.

7. Which Bean Has the Highest Caffeine Content?

Are you looking for a cup of coffee that will give your customers the most noise in the morning? This is where the caffeine content matters.

Different coffee beans have different levels of caffeine, although the differences are often marginal. Tanzanian coffee contains 1.42%, while Ethiopian coffee contains 1.13% caffeine, and Arabica beans contain 1.5%. As their name suggests, Robusta beans contain one of the highest caffeine contents, reaching 2.4%!

What about green coffee beans?

All the green coffee beans come from the Coffee Arabica plant. They do not contain large amounts of caffeine and are ideal for those who like to drink coffee in the morning, but do not want to feel nervous for the rest of the day.

Compared to the average cup of roasted coffee, which contains about 100 mg of caffeine, a cup of coffee made using green, unroasted beans has only 20 mg of caffeine. Pour in and enjoy a second cup with zero worries!

8. What Is The Specific Health Content of Green Coffee Beans?

There is a reason why people now consider green coffee bean extract to be a superfood! Before being fried, these beans are full of chlorogenic acid. This is a powerful antioxidant that helps your body remove free radical damage.

Known to lower cholesterol, reduce inflammation and reduce the risk of certain diseases, it is also found in large quantities in artichokes. So pair your coffee with your vegetables for an extra shot of health