It is also said that everything has an alternative, even that morning drink that lovers do not start their day without...it has become possible to extract it from materials other than coffee beans.

American coffee chain Bluestone Lane plans to begin selling espresso coffee made from farm foods such as date, guava and sunflower seeds in August, which some consider a more sustainable option than coffee beans.

This type of coffee is scheduled to be available for sale in all 58 Bluestone stores in the United States, and is provided by the Seattle startup Atomo Coffee, which has confirmed that it has mimicked the molecular structure of traditional coffee using raw materials that would otherwise be waste.

As concerns about climate change grow, scrutiny of the agricultural sector's carbon footprint is increasing, and coffee farmers are now using technologies to reduce or even eliminate carbon emissions.

Coffee trees, like other plants, absorb carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, but chemicals such as nitrogen fertilizers cause significant emissions.

According to Bluestone's CEO, this represents an opportunity for their customers to enjoy an innovative coffee option that maintains their high standards of quality and taste while aligning with their commitment to being environmentally friendly.