What is date seed coffee? The viral 'healthy' drink taking over the internet; an easy guide to make it at home
You can't compare the amazing smell of coffee while it's being brewed. Early in the morning or after dinner, you'll find many coffee drinkers hunting for new blends and styles to brew their coffee, so they have more energy in the morning. Your morning coffee's smell and hot cup will give you the extra energy you need for the whole day. Date seed coffee has just started taking on the coffee market. What exactly is the new coffee variation? Let's find out! What is date seed coffee?
This fancy coffee is made differently from the regular coffee. It is produced by fermenting and roasting date seeds in laboratories. Yes, you heard right, it is khajoor. Cocoa and warm caramel notes are what make this coffee shine and smell great. This drink is a good choice for anyone trying to limit their caffeine intake. Is coffee brewed from date seeds safe for our health?
Yes, this coffee, natural as it is, is completely safe. There are many researchers who back the idea that coffee may be especially valuable for helping someone overcome coffee addiction or lower their caffeine intake. A scientific study from Contemporary Clinical Trials Communications reported on the health value of coffee seeds, and the results were exciting and healthy. Date seed coffee over regular coffee?
Rich in antioxidants and nutrients, date seed coffee support the body with minimal preparation. It contains polyphenols and fibre which help balance your gut, aid digestion, and help against inflammation and oxidative stress. Date seeds may also support mental clarity by detoxifying the system. Recommended as an ideal pre-workout drink, date seed powder is believed to boost athletic ability during tough exercises.
It's not just an internet trend- coffee enthusiasts are following this too. People seem to be obsessed with date seeds and their benefits, but if you're short on time, you can buy date seed coffee from the store, though making it at home is surprisingly quite easy. How to make date seed coffee at home?
To make it, you can start by saving some date seeds, giving them a good rinse, and using them in your coffee. After the seeds are dry, set your oven to 200 degrees Celsius. Put the seeds into a roasting tray and roast them for 30-40 minutes, until you notice that they've become nutty and aromatic. Let them cool, and once that's done, proceed to grind them like you do with the standard coffee beans. To add more flavour, just mix in a little cinnamon, cardamom, or clove with the ground seeds and serve.
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India.com
a day ago
- India.com
What is date seed coffee? The viral 'healthy' drink taking over the internet; an easy guide to make it at home
You can't compare the amazing smell of coffee while it's being brewed. Early in the morning or after dinner, you'll find many coffee drinkers hunting for new blends and styles to brew their coffee, so they have more energy in the morning. Your morning coffee's smell and hot cup will give you the extra energy you need for the whole day. Date seed coffee has just started taking on the coffee market. What exactly is the new coffee variation? Let's find out! What is date seed coffee? This fancy coffee is made differently from the regular coffee. It is produced by fermenting and roasting date seeds in laboratories. Yes, you heard right, it is khajoor. Cocoa and warm caramel notes are what make this coffee shine and smell great. This drink is a good choice for anyone trying to limit their caffeine intake. Is coffee brewed from date seeds safe for our health? Yes, this coffee, natural as it is, is completely safe. There are many researchers who back the idea that coffee may be especially valuable for helping someone overcome coffee addiction or lower their caffeine intake. A scientific study from Contemporary Clinical Trials Communications reported on the health value of coffee seeds, and the results were exciting and healthy. Date seed coffee over regular coffee? Rich in antioxidants and nutrients, date seed coffee support the body with minimal preparation. It contains polyphenols and fibre which help balance your gut, aid digestion, and help against inflammation and oxidative stress. Date seeds may also support mental clarity by detoxifying the system. Recommended as an ideal pre-workout drink, date seed powder is believed to boost athletic ability during tough exercises. It's not just an internet trend- coffee enthusiasts are following this too. People seem to be obsessed with date seeds and their benefits, but if you're short on time, you can buy date seed coffee from the store, though making it at home is surprisingly quite easy. How to make date seed coffee at home? To make it, you can start by saving some date seeds, giving them a good rinse, and using them in your coffee. After the seeds are dry, set your oven to 200 degrees Celsius. Put the seeds into a roasting tray and roast them for 30-40 minutes, until you notice that they've become nutty and aromatic. Let them cool, and once that's done, proceed to grind them like you do with the standard coffee beans. To add more flavour, just mix in a little cinnamon, cardamom, or clove with the ground seeds and serve.
The Hindu
a day ago
- The Hindu
Half of world's population endured extra month of extreme heat due to climate change, experts say
Scientists say 4 billion people, about half the world's population, experienced at least one extra month of extreme heat because of human-caused climate change from May 2024 to May 2025. The extreme heat caused illness, death, crop losses, and strained energy and health care systems, according to the analysis from World Weather Attribution, Climate Central and the Red Cross. Extreme heat events across the world 'Although floods and cyclones often dominate headlines, heat is arguably the deadliest extreme event,' the report said. Many heat-related deaths are unreported or are mislabeled by other conditions like heart disease or kidney failure. The scientists used peer-reviewed methods to study how much climate change boosted temperatures in an extreme heat event and calculated how much more likely its occurrence was because of climate change. In almost all countries in the world, the number of extreme heat days has at least doubled compared with a world without climate change. Caribbean islands were among the hardest hit by additional extreme heat days. Puerto Rico, a territory of the United States, endured 161 days of extreme heat. Without climate change, only 48 would have occurred. 'It makes it feel impossible to be outside,' said Charlotte Gossett Navarro, chief director for Puerto Rico at Hispanic Federation, a nonprofit focused on social and environmental issues in Latino communities, who lives in the San Juan area and was not involved in the report. 'Even something as simple as trying to have a day outdoors with family, we weren't able to do it because the heat was too high," she said, reporting feeling dizzy and sick last summer. When the power goes out, which happens frequently in Puerto Rico in part because of decades of neglected grid maintenance and damage from Hurricane Maria in 2017, Navarro said it is difficult to sleep. 'If you are someone relatively healthy, that is uncomfortable, it's hard to sleep ... but if you are someone who has a health condition, now your life is at risk,' Gossett Navarro said. Heat waves and health impacts Heat waves are silent killers, said Friederike Otto, associate professor of climate science at Imperial College London, one of the report's authors. 'People don't fall dead on the street in a heat wave ... people either die in hospitals or in poorly insulated homes and therefore are just not seen,' he said. Low-income communities and vulnerable populations, such as older adults and people with medical conditions, suffer the most from extreme heat. The high temperatures recorded in the extreme heat events that occurred in Central Asia in March, South Sudan in February and in the Mediterranean last July would have not been possible without climate change, according to the report. At least 21 people died in Morocco after temperatures hit 118 degrees Fahrenheit (48 degrees Celsius) last July. People are noticing temperatures are getting hotter but don't always know it is being driven by climate change, said Roop Singh, head of urban and attribution at the Red Cross Red Crescent Climate Centre, in a World Weather Attribution statement. Need better heat mitigation strategies and action plans 'We need to quickly scale our responses to heat through better early warning systems, heat action plans, and long-term planning for heat in urban areas to meet the rising challenge,' Singh said. City-led initiatives to tackle extreme heat are becoming popular in parts of South Asia, North America, Europe and Australia to coordinate resources across governments and other agencies. One example is a tree-planting initiative launched in Marseille, France, to create more shaded areas. The report says strategies to prepare for heat waves include monitoring and reporting systems for extreme temperatures, providing emergency health services, cooling shelters, updated building codes, enforcing heat safety rules at work, and designing cities to be more heat-resilient. But without phasing out fossil fuels, heat waves will continue becoming more severe and frequent and protective measures against the heat will lose their effectiveness, the scientists said.
New Indian Express
2 days ago
- New Indian Express
Wrongful death lawsuit says Big Oil contributed to heat wave and woman's death
In one of the nation's first wrongful-death claims seeking to hold the fossil fuel industry accountable for its role in the changing climate, a Washington state woman is suing seven oil and gas companies, saying they contributed to an extraordinarily hot day that led to her mother's fatal hyperthermia. The lawsuit filed in state court this week says the companies knew that their products have altered the climate, including contributing to a 2021 heat wave in the Pacific Northwest that killed 65-year-old Juliana Leon, and that they failed to warn the public of such risks. On June 28, 2021, an unusual heat wave culminated in a 108-degrees Fahrenheit (42.22 degrees Celsius) day — the hottest ever recorded in the state, according to the filing. Leon had just driven 100 miles from home for an appointment, and she rolled down her windows on the way back because her car's air conditioning wasn't working. Leon pulled over and parked her car in a residential area, according to the lawsuit. She was found unconscious behind the wheel when a bystander called for help. Despite medical interventions, Leon died. The filing names Exxon Mobil, Chevron, Shell, BP, ConocoPhillips, Phillips 66 and BP subsidiary Olympic Pipeline Company. 'Defendants knew that their fossil fuel products were already altering the earth's atmosphere,' when Juliana was born, Thursday's filing said. 'By 1968, Defendants understood that the fossil fuel-dependent economy they were creating and perpetuating would intensify those atmospheric changes, resulting in more frequent and destructive weather disasters and foreseeable loss of human life.' The filing adds: 'The extreme heat that killed Julie was directly linked to fossil fuel-driven alteration of the climate.' Chevron Corporation counsel Theodore Boutrous Jr. said in a statement: 'Exploiting a personal tragedy to promote politicized climate tort litigation is contrary to law, science, and common sense. The court should add this far-fetched claim to the growing list of meritless climate lawsuits that state and federal courts have already dismissed.' ConocoPhillips, BP, Shell and BP subsidiary Olympic Pipeline Company declined to comment when reached by The Associated Press. The other companies did not respond to requests for comment.
