1 / 4 Australians need coffee every day (Daily Mail photo)
The study found that 1 / 4 Australians could not live without coffee every day. The dependence of young people on coffee is more widespread, with 30 percent of the population born between 1961 and 1981 drinking coffee every morning, compared with 33 percent for millennials.
According to the Daily Mail, an MCrindle survey found that 84 percent of Australians spend on coffee every week. Seventy-five percent drink at least one cup of coffee a day, and 28 percent of them drink more. Instant coffee is half as popular as espresso.
Australian takeout coffee costs an average of A $3.54 a cup, or nearly A $1300 a year if you buy one cup of coffee a day. Kunzhou residents spend A $4.5 million a day on coffee, the equivalent of selling 1.26 million cups of coffee a day.
"people spend a lot of money on coffee," said researcher McClindell (Mark McCrindle). "I think the reason is that it's a luxury, or an escape from reality."
Sarah Harley, a registered nurse, drank three cups of coffee a day, a cup of coffee maker, a coffee shop, and a cup of instant coffee. The cost of coffee is $22.50 per week for Mr. Hapley, with a total of $1000 a year. Mr. hapley said he had time to check the bill and found himself spending a lot of money, but she didn't mind because coffee could help her finish the job.
Earlier, dietitian George (Geraldine Georgeou) rated mocha or other flavoured coffee to be the least healthy, and coffee with caramel, vanilla or hazelnut syrup had too much sugar. If full-fat milk is also used in these coffees, people unknowingly consume excess calories.
Cappuccino coffee is neither good nor bad, and black coffee scores well among factors such as sugar, fat and calories.