Food & Drink Infographics

To all the coffee enthusiasts out there, every single one of you: the early bird coffee slurpers and the late night caffeine addicts, the zombies armed with fresh coffee breath and the coffee snobs that turn their nose up to all but the finest brews, you are invited you to check out this infographic from Kimbo Coffee showing how much Britain loves it’s coffee.

Opting for organic food has become incredibly popular in recent years. Many people have adopted eating organic food for various reasons. From the nutritional benefits to ethical improvements, Clearspring show that going organic is the way forward. But how and why?

Missing a important ingredient in the center of a recipe sucks! You have to interrupt your cooking and adopt some from your next-door-neighbor contrarily you have to go to the market. The recipe is already initiated; you have no other alternative than to complete it. In the following infographic, Kitchenfolks takes a look at some cooking and baking substitutes in recipes.

New research by the American Heart Association recommends that children consume only 25 grams of sugar or less daily. However, children are constantly bombarded with ads for foods and beverages that are packed with harmful, addictive added sugar. This infographic visualizes just how much sugar is in 47 snacks that are specifically targeted towards children.

Any traveler hoping to visit Japan knows that the country’s incredible cuisine is unlike any other. From delicious delicacies and hearty comfort food, and from high-end sushi restaurants to rustic street food stalls, there are so many different types of Japanese food to discover.

For those who count calories, they may be surprised by just how easy it is to eat an entire day’s worth of calories in one fast-food meal. This infographic by TitleMax.com explores what 1500 calories will get you at a variety of popular fast-food spots. Readers can use this knowledge to make healthier food choices at their restaurant of choice.

Food flavoring is a complicated process, one that consists of trial and error testing. But how some of these ingredients were even considered in the food industry is truly perplexing. Just take a look at the gruesome truth in this infographic from The Greenhouse People.

The caffeine that is present in our daily coffee is not bad for us as many would have us to believe, but can help us to live longer, increase our mental ability and focus, fight depression and even help us to lose weight. What’s not to love about many people’s drink? Fed up of justifying your coffee addiction? Here are 13 reasons why your daily fix is actually a good thing.

Food poisoning occurs today on an almost epidemic scale due to negligence at any step of the food supply chain: grocery stores, restaurants, farmers’ markets … even “organic” food growers and suppliers are no longer immune. It can and does pop-up anywhere and everywhere. And even though government agencies and the private sector work to control it, outbreaks of E. coli, Listeria, Salmonella, and other dangerous pathogens infect growing numbers of Texas consumers.