☕ Coffee Production by Country

As the aroma of a freshly brewed cup of coffee fills the air, one can't help but ponder where this invigorating beverage begins its journey. An analysis of data on global coffee production reveals a fascinating landscape of countries contributing to this cherished commodity, with variations in production figures reflecting diverse climatic conditions, agricultural practices and economic contexts. 

Coffee production, primarily in tropical regions of the world, is a significant economic sector for many countries. Countries such as Brazil, Vietnam and Colombia have consistently topped the charts as the highest coffee producers globally, largely owing to their ideal climatic conditions conducive to coffee cultivation.

Key findings reveal:

• As of 2022, Brazil leads the global coffee production with a staggering 3 million tons produced annually, keeping its longstanding title as the world's top coffee producer.
• Vietnam, known primarily for its robusta coffee, holds the second place, producing 1.7 million tons annually.
• The United States, despite its high coffee consumption, is not a major coffee producer, presenting a modest 2.3 thousand tons, mainly from the tropical state of Hawaii known for its premium Kona coffee.
• Africa, known as the birthplace of coffee, has Ethiopia as its top producer yielding 482.6 thousand tons annually, contributing significantly to the continent's overall coffee output.
• Colombia is the top South American producer after Brazil, producing 885.1 thousand tons annually and is famously known for its high quality Arabica coffee.

This analysis provides an enlightening perspective into the complexities of global coffee production, demonstrating the crucial role of both large-scale commercial producers as well as smaller but equally important cultivators in nurturing this beloved bean from its tropical tree origins to your morning cup of joe.

The top ten countries with the highest coffee production are Brazil, Vietnam, Colombia, Indonesia, Ethiopia, Honduras, Peru, India, Uganda, and Guatemala. Leading the pack is Brazil, producing a whopping 3.0 million tons of coffee each year. Vietnam takes the second place with 1.7 million tons of annual coffee production. 

Colombia is at third place with 885.1 thousand tons annually, followed by Indonesia, which produces 761.0 thousand tons per annum. Ethiopia is the fifth-largest coffee-producing country producing 482.6 thousand tons followed closely by Honduras at 476.3 thousand tons. 

Peru and India also demonstrate significant coffee production output with 363.3 thousand tons and 319.5 thousand tons annually, respectively. Rounding off the top ten are Uganda and Guatemala, contributing 254.1 thousand tons and 225.0 thousand tons to global coffee production each year, respectively.

10 Countries with the Highest Coffee Production:

1. Brazil - 3.0M Tons

2. Vietnam - 1.7M Tons

3. Colombia - 885.1k Tons

4. Indonesia - 761.0k Tons

5. Ethiopia - 482.6k Tons

6. Honduras - 476.3k Tons

7. Peru - 363.3k Tons

8. India - 319.5k Tons

9. Uganda - 254.1k Tons

10. Guatemala - 225.0k Tons

To sort the data in the table, click on the column headers.

Year: 2022

Source: Coffee Production - Food And Agriculture Organization of United Nations