Coffee's rise to prominence in America can be traced back to the 18th century, particularly after the 1773 Tea Act and the subsequent Boston Tea Party. As tea became a symbol of British oppression, colonists turned to coffee as their drink of choice. New York City's role as a major port helped it become a key player in the coffee industry.At the foot of Wall Street, in New York City, there once stood a bustling terminal with warehouses nearby storing coffee beans, spices, and other goods, .. This area, known as Coffee House Slip, emerged in the late 18th century as a hub for the coffee trade. Coffee houses in the area played a significant role in the social and economic life of the city, becoming places where people from all walks of life gathered, shaping some of the country's foundational laws and policies. The intertwined history of coffee and sugar in New York reflects the city's evolution as a global port and commercial center.
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