Coffee & Espresso (PT,EN)

Description

During the reign of King John V, Portugal was a major European power. From Brazil, the king ordered Sergeant Melo Palheta to travel to French Guiana to formally establish the Treaty of Utrecht of 1713 and secretly bring coffee seeds to Brazil. The Sergeant was successful and by 1800 Brazil was already one of the largest and largest coffee producers in the world. At the beginning of the 20th century, coffee from Brazil, São Tomé and Príncipe, Angola and Timor was highly appreciated in Portugal and inspired the emergence of prestigious coffee shops in emblematic locations that attracted the elite. Through dedication, hard work and competence, the 20th century in Portugal saw the birth of one of the largest coffee industries in the world. In Coffee, 1 to 4 players represent coffee companies, which from planting, aging, roasting and distribution, try to create and control the best coffee supply chain.

During King's D. João V kingdom, Portugal was a major European power. From Brazil, the king ordered Sergeant Melo Palheta to travel to French Guyana to formally establish the Utrecht Treaty of 1713 and to secretly bring coffee seeds to Brazil. The Sergeant was successful and by 1800 Brazil was already one of the largest and biggest coffee producers in the world. In the early 20th century, coffee from Brazil, São Tomé and Príncipe, Angola and Timor is widely appreciated in Portugal and inspires the appearance of prestigious coffee shops in emblematic locations that attract the elite. Through dedication, hard work and competence, the Portuguese XX century witnessed the birth of one of the biggest coffee industries in the world. In Café, 1 to 4 players represent coffee companies, that from plantation, aging, roasting and distribution, try to create and control the best supply chain of coffee.