1647—Adam Olearius publishes in German his Persian Voyage Description, containing an account of coffee manners and customs in Persia in 1633–39.
1650[L]—Varnar, Dutch minister resident at the Ottoman Porte, publishes a treatise on coffee.
1650[L]—The individual hand-turned metal (tin-plate or tinned copper) roaster appears; shaped like the Turkish coffee grinder, for use over open fires.
1650—The first coffee house in England is opened at Oxford by Jacobs, a Jew.
1650—Coffee is introduced into Vienna.
1652—The first London coffee house is opened by Pasqua Rosée in St. Michael's Alley, Cornhill.
1652—The first printed advertisement for coffee in English appears in the form of a handbill issued by Pasqua Rosée, acclaiming "The Vertue of the Coffee Drink."
1656—Grand Vizier Kuprili, during the war with Candia, and for political reasons, suppresses the coffee houses and prohibits coffee. For the first violation the punishment is cudgeling; for a second, the offender is sewn up in a leather bag and thrown into the Bosporus.
1657—The first newspaper advertisement for coffee appears in The Publick Adviser of London.
1657—Coffee is introduced privately into Paris by Jean de Thévenot.