Coffee, Substitutes for
Cooley's Cyclopedia of Practical Receipts and Collateral Information · 1880 · p. 22
These are numerous, but are now seldom employed, owing to the cheapne of the genuine article, and the stringency of the revenue laws. Among the principal are the following:— 1. Coffee, Acorn. From acorns deprived of their shells, husked, dried, and roasted. 2. Coffee, Bean. Horse-beans roasted along with a little honey or sugar. 3. Coffee, Beet-root. From the yellow beet-root, sliced, dried in a kiln or oven, and ground with a little coffee. 4. Coffee, Dandelion. From dandelion roots, sliced, dried, roasted, and ground with a little caramel. 5. Coffee, German. Syn. Succory c. , Chicory c. From chicory or succory. Used both for foreign coffee, and to adulterate it. Obs. All the above are roasted, before grinding them, with a little fat or lard. Those which are larger than coffee-berries are cut into small slices before being roasted. They po e none of the exhilarating properties or medicinal virtues of foreign coffee. COINS. See Medals and Electrotype .
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →